Definition of binominal in English:

binominal

adjective bʌɪˈnɒmɪn(ə)l

another term for binomial (sense 2 of the adjective)
Example sentencesExamples
- The Linnaean system of binominal nomenclature has been agreed upon by scientists from every country and every language as the standard way to name and talk about animals.
- Gorse and furze are synonymous, but neither means the same as their Linnean binominal ulex europaeus.
- Founded in 1788, it takes its name from the great Swedish naturalist, Carl Linnaeus, who promoted the binominal system that is used today for naming all plants and animals.
- Linnaeus, known as the father of modern Taxonomy, was born on 23 May 1707 and is credited with the development of the Latin binominal naming system for all living organisms
- During the summer of 1979 I continued my long-term investigation of the identity of the species of Conus proposed during the early decades of Linnaean binominal nomenclature, especially the first decade of the nineteenth century.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Latin binominis, from bi- 'having two' + nomen, nomin- 'name' + -al.

单词	binominal
释义	Definition of binominal in English: binominal adjective bʌɪˈnɒmɪn(ə)l another term for binomial (sense 2 of the adjective) Example sentencesExamples The Linnaean system of binominal nomenclature has been agreed upon by scientists from every country and every language as the standard way to name and talk about animals. Gorse and furze are synonymous, but neither means the same as their Linnean binominal ulex europaeus. Founded in 1788, it takes its name from the great Swedish naturalist, Carl Linnaeus, who promoted the binominal system that is used today for naming all plants and animals. Linnaeus, known as the father of modern Taxonomy, was born on 23 May 1707 and is credited with the development of the Latin binominal naming system for all living organisms During the summer of 1979 I continued my long-term investigation of the identity of the species of Conus proposed during the early decades of Linnaean binominal nomenclature, especially the first decade of the nineteenth century. Origin Late 19th century: from Latin binominis, from bi- 'having two' + nomen, nomin- 'name' + -al.
随便看	radiant power radiata radiate radiate crown radiated radiated radiated radiate from radiate from radiate heat radiately radiately radiateness radiate out radiates radiatiform radiating radiation radiation accident radiational radiational radiationally radiationally radiation badge radiation belt 人的舌头为何能辨味道人的血为什么是红色? 人的血型为什么会变? 人的血型终生不变吗? 人的血型终身不变吗人的身高为什么不一样人的食欲从哪里来人的鼻子为什么可以闻到气味人真的有“舌纹”吗？人真的能急中生智吗? Gegenwirkung Gegenwirkung gegenwärtig Gegenzahn Gegenzeichen gegenzeichnen Gegenzeichnungsberechtigung Gegenzug Gegenzugstempel Gegenzwilling