Definition of radiolaria in English:

radiolaria

plural nounˌreɪdɪə(ʊ)ˈlɛːrɪəˌrādēəˈlerēə

Zoology

Radiolarians collectively.
〔动〕总称放射虫纲
Example sentencesExamples
- Fewer than 250,000 fossils - most are ‘large microbes,’: foraminifera, radiolaria, coccolithophores or diatoms - are named in the paleontological literature.
- As in other radiolaria, Acantharea have a gelatinous ectoplasm filled with vacuoles, separated from the inner cell mass by a fibrous capsular wall.
- The marine biostratigraphy is based upon microfaunas and floras, notably planktonic foraminifera and radiolaria.
- The Nun Mine Member consists of thin-bedded calcareous mudstones locally with abundant radiolaria, and represents offshore, basinal environments.
- The importance of both stems from the fact that radiolaria and planktonic foraminifera live at or near the ocean surface and their shells incorporate a record of surface-water conditions as they grow.

Origin

Late 19th century: modern Latin (former order name), from late Latin radiolus 'faint ray', diminutive of radius 'ray'.

Definition of radiolaria in US English:

radiolaria

plural nounˌrādēəˈlerēə

Zoology

Radiolarians collectively.
〔动〕总称放射虫纲
Example sentencesExamples
- As in other radiolaria, Acantharea have a gelatinous ectoplasm filled with vacuoles, separated from the inner cell mass by a fibrous capsular wall.
- The Nun Mine Member consists of thin-bedded calcareous mudstones locally with abundant radiolaria, and represents offshore, basinal environments.
- The marine biostratigraphy is based upon microfaunas and floras, notably planktonic foraminifera and radiolaria.
- The importance of both stems from the fact that radiolaria and planktonic foraminifera live at or near the ocean surface and their shells incorporate a record of surface-water conditions as they grow.
- Fewer than 250,000 fossils - most are ‘large microbes,’: foraminifera, radiolaria, coccolithophores or diatoms - are named in the paleontological literature.

Origin

Late 19th century: modern Latin (former order name), from late Latin radiolus ‘faint ray’, diminutive of radius ‘ray’.

单词	radiolaria
释义	Definition of radiolaria in English: radiolaria plural nounˌreɪdɪə(ʊ)ˈlɛːrɪəˌrādēəˈlerēə Zoology Radiolarians collectively. 〔动〕总称放射虫纲 Example sentencesExamples Fewer than 250,000 fossils - most are ‘large microbes,’: foraminifera, radiolaria, coccolithophores or diatoms - are named in the paleontological literature. As in other radiolaria, Acantharea have a gelatinous ectoplasm filled with vacuoles, separated from the inner cell mass by a fibrous capsular wall. The marine biostratigraphy is based upon microfaunas and floras, notably planktonic foraminifera and radiolaria. The Nun Mine Member consists of thin-bedded calcareous mudstones locally with abundant radiolaria, and represents offshore, basinal environments. The importance of both stems from the fact that radiolaria and planktonic foraminifera live at or near the ocean surface and their shells incorporate a record of surface-water conditions as they grow. Origin Late 19th century: modern Latin (former order name), from late Latin radiolus 'faint ray', diminutive of radius 'ray'. Definition of radiolaria in US English: radiolaria plural nounˌrādēəˈlerēə Zoology Radiolarians collectively. 〔动〕总称放射虫纲 Example sentencesExamples As in other radiolaria, Acantharea have a gelatinous ectoplasm filled with vacuoles, separated from the inner cell mass by a fibrous capsular wall. The Nun Mine Member consists of thin-bedded calcareous mudstones locally with abundant radiolaria, and represents offshore, basinal environments. The marine biostratigraphy is based upon microfaunas and floras, notably planktonic foraminifera and radiolaria. The importance of both stems from the fact that radiolaria and planktonic foraminifera live at or near the ocean surface and their shells incorporate a record of surface-water conditions as they grow. Fewer than 250,000 fossils - most are ‘large microbes,’: foraminifera, radiolaria, coccolithophores or diatoms - are named in the paleontological literature. Origin Late 19th century: modern Latin (former order name), from late Latin radiolus ‘faint ray’, diminutive of radius ‘ray’.
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