different between hamose vs ramose
hamose
English
Etymology
Latin hamus (“hook”), +? -ose.
Adjective
hamose (not comparable)
- (botany) Having the end hooked or curved.
Synonyms
- hamous (obsolete)
Anagrams
- mahoes
hamose From the web:
ramose
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin r?m?sus.
Adjective
ramose (comparative more ramose, superlative most ramose)
- Having branches; branching
- 1837. J. O. Westwood. "Art. VIII. Description of a new Genus of British parasitic Hymenopterous Insects." Magazine of Natural History, and Journal of Zoology, Botany, Mineralogy, Geology, and Meteorology. Longmans, page 258
- But it is chiefly in the interesting family Chalcídidæ that we find the greatest number of species having ramose antennæ.
- 1837. J. O. Westwood. "Art. VIII. Description of a new Genus of British parasitic Hymenopterous Insects." Magazine of Natural History, and Journal of Zoology, Botany, Mineralogy, Geology, and Meteorology. Longmans, page 258
Anagrams
- Eramos, Somera, ameros, seroma
Italian
Adjective
ramose f pl
- feminine plural of ramoso
Anagrams
- Erasmo, saremo, somare
Latin
Adjective
r?m?se
- vocative masculine singular of r?m?sus
ramose From the web:
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