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homogenetic

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homogenetic
homogenetic, a. Biol. (-dʒɪˈnɛtɪk) [f. homo- + genetic.] 1. Having a common descent or origin; applied by Ray Lankester to organs or parts of different organisms which, however variously modified, show a correspondence of structure due to derivation from a common ancestor. Nearly synonymous with hom... Oxford English Dictionary
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homogen
homogen (ˈhɒmədʒɛn) [f. homo- + -gen.] † 1. Bot. (See quot.) Obs.1866 Treas. Bot., Homogens, a name given by Lindley to a division of Exogens characterised by the wood being arranged in the form of wedges, and not in concentric circles. 2. Biol. A part or organ homogenetic with another: see homogene... Oxford English Dictionary
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Allocortex
Allocortex is termed heterogenetic cortex, because during development it never has the six-layered architecture of homogenetic neocortex. wikipedia.org
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homogenous
▪ I. homogenous, a. (həʊˈmɒdʒɪnəs) [f. homo- + Gr. γένος race + -ous.] 1. Biol. = homogenetic 1.1870 Ray Lankester in Ann. Nat. Hist. VI. 36 Structures which are genetically related, in so far as they have a single representative in a common ancestor, may be called homogenous. We may trace an homoge... Oxford English Dictionary
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homoplastic
homoplastic, a. (-ˈplæstɪk) [f. as prec. + Gr. πλαστικός fit for moulding.] 1. Biol. Having a similarity of structure without community of origin: said of parts or organs of different animals or plants. Opp. to homogenetic. Nearly synonymous with homomorphic 1 c, and with analogous 1 b; but implying... Oxford English Dictionary
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Keratoconus
Two studies involving isolated, largely homogenetic communities have contrarily mapped putative gene locations to chromosomes 16q and 20q. wikipedia.org
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homoplasy
homoplasy Biol. (həʊˈmɒpləsɪ) [f. as prec. + Gr. -πλασια, f. πλάσις moulding, formation.] Homoplastic condition; similarity of structure produced independently by the operation of similar external circumstances. Opp. to homogeny 2.1870 Ray Lankester in Ann. Nat. Hist. VI. 39 When identical or nearly... Oxford English Dictionary
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humeral
humeral, a. and n. (ˈhjuːmərəl) [ad. late L. *humerāl-is, used as n. neut. (h)umerāle covering for the shoulders, f. (h)umerus shoulder. Cf. F. huméral (1541 in Hatz.-Darm.).] A. adj. 1. Anat. Of or pertaining to the humerus or upper arm in man, or to the homogenetic bone in other vertebrates. e.g. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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humerus
‖ humerus Anat. (ˈhjuːmərəs) Pl. -i. [L. (more correctly umerus) = shoulder, (rarely) upper arm.] The bone of the upper arm, extending from the shoulder-joint to the elbow-joint; the homogenetic bone in other vertebrates.[1578 Banister Hist. Man iv. 51 b, The same bone in Latin is called Humerus, wh... Oxford English Dictionary
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homo-
homo- before a vowel hom-. a. combining form of Gr. ὁµός same; a formative of many scientific and other terms, often in opposition to hetero-. The more important of these, with their derivatives, will be found in their alphabetical places; others, of less importance or frequency, follow here. The pr... Oxford English Dictionary
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hough
▪ I. hough, n. (hɒk) Forms: 4–5 hoȝ, houȝ, 5 howh, howgh, how, 5–7 hogh, 6–7 houghe, 5– hough; see also hock n.2; Sc. 5–6 hoch, houch, 6– howch; pl. 6 howis, 6– howes: see also houx. [Known from 14th c. as hoȝ, houȝ. In Scotland still pronounced (hɔx); pl. also (hɔʊz); in some parts of England the l... Oxford English Dictionary
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