different between protist vs alveolate
protist
English
Etymology
From New Latin Protista, from Ancient Greek ????????? (pr?tistos).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?pro?t?st/
Noun
protist (plural protists)
- (microbiology) Any of the eukaryotic unicellular organisms including protozoans, slime molds and some algae; historically grouped into the kingdom Protoctista.
- Synonym: protistan
- single-celled eukaryotes, prokaryotes and sponges [to 1959]
- single-celled eukaryotes and prokaryotes [1959–1969]
- single-celled eukaryotes [since 1969]
Related terms
Translations
Anagrams
- tropist
Romanian
Etymology
From French protiste
Noun
protist n (plural protiste)
- protist
Declension
protist From the web:
- what protist causes malaria
- what protist uses cilia to move
- what protist causes african sleeping sickness
- what protist is photosynthetic
- what protist causes red tide
- what protist uses flagella to move
- what protist causes dysentery
- what protists are autotrophic
alveolate
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin alveolatus, from alveolus (“cavity”).
Adjective
alveolate (not comparable)
- Having a structure containing honeycomb-like cavities.
Derived terms
- alveolated
- alveolation
- alveolisation/ alveolization
Translations
Noun
alveolate (plural alveolates)
- (biology) A member of a grouping of protists comprising the ciliates, sporozoa and dinoflagellates.
Italian
Adjective
alveolate f sg
- feminine singular of alveolato
alveolate From the web:
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- protist vs alveolate
- honeycomb vs alveolate
- alveolate vs chromalveolate
- amply vs damply
- damp vs damply
- campiness vs dampiness
- dampiness vs dumpiness
- dampness vs dampiness
- terms vs belace
- belace vs belave
- adorn vs belace
- cover vs belace
- cord vs belace
- lace vs belace
- fasten vs belace
- rewoke vs revoke
- reawoke vs rewoke
- hecks vs kecks
- hecks vs pecks
- hecks vs heuks