- Trifoliolate
- Trifoliolate \Tri*fo"li*o*late\, a. [Pref. tri- + foliolate.] (Bot.) Having three leaflets. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
trifoliolate — [trī fō′lē ə lāt΄] adj. [< TRI + ModL foliolum, dim. of L folium, a leaf (see FOIL2) + ATE1] divided into three leaflets, as the leaf of a clover … English World dictionary
trifoliolate — adjective Etymology: International Scientific Vocabulary tri + Late Latin foliolum leaflet, diminutive of Latin folium leaf Date: circa 1828 having three leaflets < a trifoliolate leaf > see leaf illustration … New Collegiate Dictionary
trifoliolate — /truy foh lee euh layt /, adj. Bot. 1. having three leaflets, as a compound leaf. 2. having leaves with three leaflets, as a plant. [1820 30; TRI + FOLIOLATE] * * * … Universalium
trifoliolate — tri·foliolate … English syllables
trifoliolate — tri•fo•li•o•late [[t]traɪˈfoʊ li əˌleɪt[/t]] adj. bot (of a compound leaf) having three leaflets • Etymology: 1825–35 … From formal English to slang
trifoliolate — /traɪˈfoʊliəleɪt/ (say truy fohleeuhlayt) adjective 1. having three leaflets, as a compound leaf. 2. having leaves with three leaflets, as a plant. {tri + foliolate} …
trifoliolate — adjective (of a leaf shape) having three leaflets • Syn: ↑trifoliate, ↑trifoliated • Similar to: ↑compound … Useful english dictionary
trifoliolate leaf — noun having three leaflets • Hypernyms: ↑compound leaf … Useful english dictionary
Fabales — ▪ plant order Introduction order of dicotyledonous flowering plants in the Rosid I group among the core eudicots. The order comprises 4 families ( Fabaceae, Polygalaceae, Quillajaceae, and Surianaceae), 754 genera, and more than 20,000 species.… … Universalium
trefoil — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Latin trifolium, from tri + folium leaf more at blade Date: 15th century 1. a. clover 1; broadly any of several leguminous herbs (as bird s foot trefoil) with leaves that have or appear to… … New Collegiate Dictionary