decompound

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decompound
▪ I. decompound, a. and n. (ˈdiːkəmˌpaʊnd) [f. de- I. 5 + compound a.: after late and med.L. dēcompositus decomposite in same sense.] A. adj. Repeatedly compound; compounded of parts which are themselves compound; spec. in Bot. of compound leaves or inflorescences whose divisions are further divided... Oxford English Dictionary
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demixture
† deˈmixture Obs. [f. de- I. 5 + mixture.] Mixture of things which are themselves formed by mixture: cf. decomposition 1, decompound.1697 J. Sergeant Solid Philos. 337 The Intermediate Colours are made by the Mixture and Demixture of those Extreams. Oxford English Dictionary
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Cyperus dactylotes
The compound or decompound inflorescence will commonly have many primary branches to a length of with sub-digitate clusters that are spherical to hemispherical wikipedia.org
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decompone
† decomˈpone, v. Sc. Obs.—1 [ad. med.L. dēcompōnĕre, back-formation from dēcompositus: see decomposite.] = decompound v. 1. Hence † decomˈponit ppl. a. = decompound a.1522 J. Vaus Rudiment. Dd iiij b (Jam.), How mony figures is there in ane pronowne? Thre. Quhilk thre? Ane simple, & ane componit, an... Oxford English Dictionary
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Cyperus alterniflorus
The compound to decompound inflorescence has three to eight primary branches up to in length in dense clusters. wikipedia.org
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decompounded
decomˈpounded, ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ed1.] I. 1. Further compounded; made up of compound constituents: spec. in Bot. and Zool. = decompound.1674 Boyle Corpusc. Philos. 26 Amel is manifestly not only a compounded, but a decompounded body, consisting of salt and powder of pebbles or sand, and calcined ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Saccolomataceae
characteristics: Terrestrial; rhizomes short-creeping to erect and trunk-like; petioles each with an omega-shaped vascular strand; blades pinnate to decompound wikipedia.org
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decomplex
decomplex, a. (ˈdiːkɒmˌplɛks) [f. de- I. 5 + complex, after decomposite, decompound.] Repeatedly complex; compounded of parts which are themselves complex.1748 Hartley Observ. Man i. i. 77 The Varieties of the Associations hinder particular ones from being so close and permanent, between the complex... Oxford English Dictionary
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Ammoselinum butleri
It has leaves that are decompound, and divided into linear segments. wikipedia.org
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decomposition
decomposition (diːkɒmpəˈzɪʃən) [n. of action f. decompound and decompose, with the respective senses of the prefix in these words: cf. decomposite. Mod.F. has décomposition in sense 2, of date 1694 in Acad. Dict., whence perhaps the English uses. For the adventitious association of compose and compo... Oxford English Dictionary
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Calamus latifolius
Both female and male flowers are simply decompound. The globose fruit is dull brown to blackish, with flattened fruit scales and a single seed. wikipedia.org
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decomposite
decomposite, a. and n. (diːˈkɒmpəzɪt) [ad. late L. dēcompositus, a Latin rendering of Gr. παρασύνθετος used by Priscian in the sense ‘formed or derived from a compound word’, by mediæval and modern L. writers as ‘further or more deeply compounded’. Cf. decompone. Hence a series of senses, found also... Oxford English Dictionary
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Corydalis micrantha
The leaves are green, but can also be glaucous with the stems branching from the base and the leaves are pinnately decompound. wikipedia.org
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Cyperus vorsteri
It forms compound to decompound inflorescences that have with seven to thirteen branches that are up to in length. wikipedia.org
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squarrose
squarrose, a. (skwæˈrəʊs, skwɒˈrəʊs) [ad. L. squarrōs-us (rare), scurfy, scabby.] 1. Bot. a. Composed of, covered with, scales or other processes standing out at right angles or more widely.1760 J. Lee Introd. Bot. i. xi. (1765) 23 Squarrose, that is, composed of Scales divaricated on all Sides. 178... Oxford English Dictionary
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