different between allotroph vs allotrophic

allotroph

English

Etymology

allo- +? -troph

Noun

allotroph (plural allotrophs)

  1. (rare) Synonym of heterotroph
    • 1970, Stephen H. Dole, Habitable Planets for Man, page 142:
      A living thing using only inorganic materials as food, as opposed to heterotrophs, allotrophs, parasites, or saprophytes, which depend on other organisms for nutrition.
    • 1978, Israel Journal of Entomology, volumes 12-14, page 138:
      It is possible that at a young age these secondary host plants (allotrophs) have a similar chemistry to that of the primary hosts that is also attractant and palatable for the beetles. It is also possible that the allotrophs are actually phytochemically []

Usage notes

  • Allotrophe is rare; indeed, it occurs as a misspelling of allotrope (even in college-level reference works) almost as often as it occurs as asynonym of heterotroph.

Translations

References

allotroph From the web:

  • what allotropes
  • what allotropes of carbon
  • what allotrope of oxygen is
  • what allotrope of oxygen is isoelectronic
  • allotrope meaning
  • what is allotropy in chemistry
  • allotropy class 10
  • what does autotroph mean


allotrophic

English

Etymology

allotroph +? -ic

Adjective

allotrophic (comparative more allotrophic, superlative most allotrophic)

  1. Of or pertaining to an allotroph.
  2. Changed or modified in nutritive power by the process of digestion.

Translations

allotrophic From the web:

  • what is allotropic form
  • what does allopatric mean
  • what is allotropic transformation
  • what are allotropic forms of carbon
  • what is allotropic change
  • what is allotropic form in chemistry
  • allopatric speciation
  • allotropes of carbon
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