different between spicose vs spinose
spicose
English
Etymology
From Latin spica (“a spike or ear”).
Adjective
spicose (comparative more spicose, superlative most spicose)
- (botany) Having spikes or ears like those of corn.
- a spicose umbel
Anagrams
- Scopies, piscose, psicose, scopies
spicose From the web:
spinose
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin spin?sus.
Adjective
spinose (comparative more spinose, superlative most spinose)
- Having spines
Anagrams
- Espinos, in posse, os penis
Italian
Adjective
spinose
- feminine plural of spinoso
Anagrams
- pensosi, ponessi, spesino, sposine
Latin
Adjective
sp?n?se
- vocative masculine singular of sp?n?sus
spinose From the web:
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- spicose vs spinose
- witchless vs pitchless
- witchless vs switchless
- watchless vs witchless
- witchless vs itchless
- terms vs itchless
- itchless vs pitchless
- itch vs itchless
- nonpaged vs nonaged
- paged vs nonpaged
- waxed vs nonwaxed
- nonwage vs nonage
- nonwage vs nonwave
- wage vs nonwage
- strata vs chronozone
- telloff vs rude
- scold vs telloff
- speak vs unrespected
- respected vs unrespected
- unrespected vs unrespectable