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cœlomate
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cœlomate
cœlomate, a. and n. (siːˈləʊmeɪt) [f. prec. + -ate.] A. adj. Having a cœlome or body-cavity distinct from the intestinal cavity; belonging to the Cœlomata. B. n. A cœlomate animal.1883 Ray Lankester in Encycl. Brit. XVI. 633/1 The Mollusca agree in being Cœlomate with the phyla Vertebrata, Platyhelm...
Oxford English Dictionary
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acœlomate
acœlomate, a. Zool. (æˈsiːləʊmeɪt, æsiːˈləʊ-) [f. a- 14 + cœlomate a.] Having no cœlome or body-cavity; not cœlomate. Also acœˈlomatous a.1879 tr. Haeckel's Evol. of Man II. xxv. 404 Although these acœlomatous Worms have no body-cavity, no blood, no vascular system, they always have a kidney system....
Oxford English Dictionary
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cœlomatous
cœlomatous, a. (siːˈləʊmətəs) [f. as prec. + -ous.] = cœlomate a.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Business-to-business
The final transaction, a finished vehicle sold to the consumer, is a single (B2C) transaction.
B2B2C
B2B2C means "business-to-business-to-consumer". According to Lomate and Ramachandran, it enables manufacturers (the first "B" in B2B2C) to connect with, understand and serve their end customers ("C")
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pseudocoelomate
pseudocoelomate, a. and n. Zool. Brit. /ˌs(j)uːdəʊˈsiːlə(ʊ)meɪt/, U.S. /ˌsudoʊˈsiləˌmeɪt/ [‹ pseudo- comb. form + cœlomate n., after scientific Latin Pseudocoelomata, subphylum or group name (W. Schimkewitsch 1891, in Biol. Centralblatt 11 293) and (in later use) pseudocoelom n.] A. adj. Having, or ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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cœlom
cœlome, cœlom Zool. (ˈsiːləʊm, -ɒm) Also in Lat. form cœˈloma. [ad. Gr. κοίλωµα a hollow, cavity, f. κοῖλος hollow.] The body-cavity of a cœlomate animal.1878 Bell Gegenbauer's Anat. 135 The cirri..enclose a continuation of the cœlom, so that the perienteric fluid can enter into them. 1879 tr. Haeck...
Oxford English Dictionary
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trocho-
trocho- (trɒkəʊ) before a vowel troch- (trɒk), combining form repr. Gr. τροχός wheel, disk; occurring in several scientific words. trocheidoscope (-ˈkaɪdəskəʊp) [after kaleidoscope n.], a rotating disc with coloured sectors, for showing combinations of colours (Cassell's Encycl. Dict. 1888). trochel...
Oxford English Dictionary
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nephro-
nephro- (ˈnɛfrəʊ) comb. form of Gr. νεϕρός kidney, employed in a number of scientific terms, as ˈnephroblast, one of the cells from which nephridia are developed (Syd. Soc. Lex. 1892). ˌnephrocalciˈnosis, deposition of concretions of calcium compounds in the kidneys. † nephrocaˈthartic a., serving t...
Oxford English Dictionary
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schizo-
schizo- (ˈskaɪzəʊ, skaɪˈzɒ, ˈskɪtsəʊ, skɪtˈsɒ, -ɪdz-) 1. irreg. representing Gr. σχίζειν to split, combining with other words of Greek origin in various scientific terms. ˈschizocarp (-kɑːp) Bot. [Gr. καρπός fruit], a term applied to dry fruits which break up into two or more one-seeded mericarps wi...
Oxford English Dictionary
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porodinic
porodinic, a. Zool. (ˈpɒrəʊ-, pɔərəʊˈdɪnɪk) [f. Gr. πόρος pore n.1 + ὠδίς, ὠδῑν- travail, birth + -ic.] Discharging the genital products by means of a pore: opp. to schizodinic.1883 E. R. Lankester in Encycl. Brit. XVI. 682/1 note, Cœlomate animals are, according to this nomenclature, either Schizod...
Oxford English Dictionary
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proto-
proto- (prəʊtəʊ) before a vowel or h properly prot- (prəʊt), or with h (prəʊθ), repr. Gr. πρωτο-, combining form of πρῶτος first, which became πρωτ- before a simple, and πρωθ- before an aspirated vowel. In compounds already used in Greek, and many of later formation, the Greek practice (represented ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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