Definition of accumbent in English:

accumbent

adjective əˈkʌmb(ə)ntəˈkəmbənt

Botany

(of a cotyledon) lying edgeways against the folded radicle in the seed.
Example sentencesExamples
- However, it has broadly expanded and sometimes minutely denticulate bases of the median staminal filaments, distinctly 2-lobed stigmas, accumbent cotyledons, white flowers with purplish petal claws, and strongly divided leaves.
- Although the cotyledons were correctly illustrated as incumbent, they were described as accumbent.
- However, Chrysobraya differs from Lepidostemon in having cotyledons incumbent instead of accumbent and staminal filaments toothless and wingless instead of winged and toothed.
- Light blue to chartreuse, adaxially (upper leaf surface) glabrous or scarcely, with appressed hairs, abaxially (lower leaf surface) with densely accumbent, minimally spiky, silky hairs.
- Cotyledon arrangement (for examples see full document) is incumbent and sometimes oblique or accumbent and sometimes oblique.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin accumbent- 'reclining', from accumbere, from ad- 'to' + a verb related to cubare 'to lie'.

Definition of accumbent in US English:

accumbent

adjectiveəˈkəmbəntəˈkəmbənt

Botany

(of a cotyledon) lying edgewise against the folded radicle in the seed.
Example sentencesExamples
- However, it has broadly expanded and sometimes minutely denticulate bases of the median staminal filaments, distinctly 2-lobed stigmas, accumbent cotyledons, white flowers with purplish petal claws, and strongly divided leaves.
- Cotyledon arrangement (for examples see full document) is incumbent and sometimes oblique or accumbent and sometimes oblique.
- However, Chrysobraya differs from Lepidostemon in having cotyledons incumbent instead of accumbent and staminal filaments toothless and wingless instead of winged and toothed.
- Although the cotyledons were correctly illustrated as incumbent, they were described as accumbent.
- Light blue to chartreuse, adaxially (upper leaf surface) glabrous or scarcely, with appressed hairs, abaxially (lower leaf surface) with densely accumbent, minimally spiky, silky hairs.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin accumbent- ‘reclining’, from accumbere, from ad- ‘to’ + a verb related to cubare ‘to lie’.

词汇	accumbent
释义	Definition of accumbent in English: accumbent adjective əˈkʌmb(ə)ntəˈkəmbənt Botany (of a cotyledon) lying edgeways against the folded radicle in the seed. Example sentencesExamples However, it has broadly expanded and sometimes minutely denticulate bases of the median staminal filaments, distinctly 2-lobed stigmas, accumbent cotyledons, white flowers with purplish petal claws, and strongly divided leaves. Although the cotyledons were correctly illustrated as incumbent, they were described as accumbent. However, Chrysobraya differs from Lepidostemon in having cotyledons incumbent instead of accumbent and staminal filaments toothless and wingless instead of winged and toothed. Light blue to chartreuse, adaxially (upper leaf surface) glabrous or scarcely, with appressed hairs, abaxially (lower leaf surface) with densely accumbent, minimally spiky, silky hairs. Cotyledon arrangement (for examples see full document) is incumbent and sometimes oblique or accumbent and sometimes oblique. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin accumbent- 'reclining', from accumbere, from ad- 'to' + a verb related to cubare 'to lie'. Definition of accumbent in US English: accumbent adjectiveəˈkəmbəntəˈkəmbənt Botany (of a cotyledon) lying edgewise against the folded radicle in the seed. Example sentencesExamples However, it has broadly expanded and sometimes minutely denticulate bases of the median staminal filaments, distinctly 2-lobed stigmas, accumbent cotyledons, white flowers with purplish petal claws, and strongly divided leaves. Cotyledon arrangement (for examples see full document) is incumbent and sometimes oblique or accumbent and sometimes oblique. However, Chrysobraya differs from Lepidostemon in having cotyledons incumbent instead of accumbent and staminal filaments toothless and wingless instead of winged and toothed. Although the cotyledons were correctly illustrated as incumbent, they were described as accumbent. Light blue to chartreuse, adaxially (upper leaf surface) glabrous or scarcely, with appressed hairs, abaxially (lower leaf surface) with densely accumbent, minimally spiky, silky hairs. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin accumbent- ‘reclining’, from accumbere, from ad- ‘to’ + a verb related to cubare ‘to lie’.
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