Definition of mesogloea in English:

mesogloea

(also mesogloia, mesoglaea, mesoglea)

noun ˌmɛsə(ʊ)ˈɡliːə

1Botany. Usually in form Mesogloia. A genus of brown algae (family Chordariaceae); an alga of this genus.
2Zoology. In coelenterates and ctenophores: a layer between the endoderm and the ectoderm, lacking organized cellular structure and often gelatinous in consistency.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Miles Berkeley (1803–1889), Church of England clergyman and naturalist. From scientific Latin Mesogloia, genus name from meso- + ancient Greek γλοίος glutinous substance.

Definition of mesogloea in US English:

mesogloea

(also mesogloia, mesoglaea, mesoglea)

nounˌmɛsə(ʊ)ˈɡliːə

1Botany. Usually in form Mesogloia. A genus of brown algae (family Chordariaceae); an alga of this genus.
2Zoology. In coelenterates and ctenophores: a layer between the endoderm and the ectoderm, lacking organized cellular structure and often gelatinous in consistency.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Miles Berkeley (1803–1889), Church of England clergyman and naturalist. From scientific Latin Mesogloia, genus name from meso- + ancient Greek γλοίος glutinous substance.

单词	mesogloea
释义	Definition of mesogloea in English: mesogloea (also mesogloia, mesoglaea, mesoglea) noun ˌmɛsə(ʊ)ˈɡliːə 1Botany. Usually in form Mesogloia. A genus of brown algae (family Chordariaceae); an alga of this genus. 2Zoology. In coelenterates and ctenophores: a layer between the endoderm and the ectoderm, lacking organized cellular structure and often gelatinous in consistency. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Miles Berkeley (1803–1889), Church of England clergyman and naturalist. From scientific Latin Mesogloia, genus name from meso- + ancient Greek γλοίος glutinous substance. Definition of mesogloea in US English: mesogloea (also mesogloia, mesoglaea, mesoglea) nounˌmɛsə(ʊ)ˈɡliːə 1Botany. Usually in form Mesogloia. A genus of brown algae (family Chordariaceae); an alga of this genus. 2Zoology. In coelenterates and ctenophores: a layer between the endoderm and the ectoderm, lacking organized cellular structure and often gelatinous in consistency. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Miles Berkeley (1803–1889), Church of England clergyman and naturalist. From scientific Latin Mesogloia, genus name from meso- + ancient Greek γλοίος glutinous substance.
随便看	acclivitous acclivity acclivous ACCM accolade accoladed accolades accoll accolle accolled accollé accommodable accommodableness accommodatable accommodate accommodated accommodately accommodateness accommodate oneself to accommodater accommodates accommodate to accommodate to accommodating accommodating 成文法成方成日成服成本成本会计成材成果成殓成气候 essentielle_Aminoseuren essentielle_Fettsaeure Essenz essenziell Esser Essig Essigessenz Essigester Essiggeist Essiggurke