Definition of polyclad in English:

polyclad

adjective ˈpɒlɪklad

Zoology

Of or relating to the order Polycladida of turbellarian flatworms, having a main intestine with more than four branches.

noun ˈpɒlɪklad

Zoology

A polyclad flatworm.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Rolleston (1829–1881), physician and physiologist. From polyclad- (in scientific Latin Polycladidea or Polycladida, order (or suborder) names; from poly- + ancient Greek κλάδος branch + scientific Latin -idea and -ida, respectively: see -id). Compare Hellenistic Greek πολύκλαδος having many branches.

Definition of polyclad in US English:

polyclad

adjectiveˈpɒlɪklad

Zoology

Of or relating to the order Polycladida of turbellarian flatworms, having a main intestine with more than four branches.

nounˈpɒlɪklad

Zoology

A polyclad flatworm.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Rolleston (1829–1881), physician and physiologist. From polyclad- (in scientific Latin Polycladidea or Polycladida, order (or suborder) names; from poly- + ancient Greek κλάδος branch + scientific Latin -idea and -ida, respectively: see -id). Compare Hellenistic Greek πολύκλαδος having many branches.

单词	polyclad
释义	Definition of polyclad in English: polyclad adjective ˈpɒlɪklad Zoology Of or relating to the order Polycladida of turbellarian flatworms, having a main intestine with more than four branches. noun ˈpɒlɪklad Zoology A polyclad flatworm. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Rolleston (1829–1881), physician and physiologist. From polyclad- (in scientific Latin Polycladidea or Polycladida, order (or suborder) names; from poly- + ancient Greek κλάδος branch + scientific Latin -idea and -ida, respectively: see -id). Compare Hellenistic Greek πολύκλαδος having many branches. Definition of polyclad in US English: polyclad adjectiveˈpɒlɪklad Zoology Of or relating to the order Polycladida of turbellarian flatworms, having a main intestine with more than four branches. nounˈpɒlɪklad Zoology A polyclad flatworm. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Rolleston (1829–1881), physician and physiologist. From polyclad- (in scientific Latin Polycladidea or Polycladida, order (or suborder) names; from poly- + ancient Greek κλάδος branch + scientific Latin -idea and -ida, respectively: see -id). Compare Hellenistic Greek πολύκλαδος having many branches.
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