Definition of dichasium in English:

dichasium

nounPlural dichasia dʌɪˈkeɪzɪəmdīˈkāZH(ē)əm

Botany

A cyme in which each flowering branch gives rise to two or more branches symmetrically placed.
〔植〕二歧聚伞花序
Example sentencesExamples
- It differs from other species of Salicornia by the central flower of the dichasia being fused to the main axis of the spike, and the comparatively long anthers in combination with short inflorescences.
- But if two buds of a sympodial branch sprout at the same time, a more or less fork-shaped pattern, a dichasium, is formed.
- All the species studied have cyathia arranged in pleiochasia and each pleiochasial branch forms several pleiochasia or dichasia; the degree of branching in the inflorescence is variable.
- The Convolvulaceae are mostly twining herbs or shrubs, sometimes with milky sap, comprising about 85 genera and 2,800 species that are further characterized by almost always having the flowers solitary or in terminal or axillary dichasia.
- A flowering plant consists of a rosette of hairy basal leaves with long petioles, and from one to several flowering shoots, up to 50 cm tall, each bearing a dichasium of several to many flowers.

Origin

Late 19th century: modern Latin, from di-¹ 'two' + Greek khasis 'separation'.

Definition of dichasium in US English:

dichasium

noundīˈkāZH(ē)əm

Botany

A cyme in which each flowering branch gives rise to two or more branches symmetrically placed.
〔植〕二歧聚伞花序
Example sentencesExamples
- A flowering plant consists of a rosette of hairy basal leaves with long petioles, and from one to several flowering shoots, up to 50 cm tall, each bearing a dichasium of several to many flowers.
- The Convolvulaceae are mostly twining herbs or shrubs, sometimes with milky sap, comprising about 85 genera and 2,800 species that are further characterized by almost always having the flowers solitary or in terminal or axillary dichasia.
- All the species studied have cyathia arranged in pleiochasia and each pleiochasial branch forms several pleiochasia or dichasia; the degree of branching in the inflorescence is variable.
- But if two buds of a sympodial branch sprout at the same time, a more or less fork-shaped pattern, a dichasium, is formed.
- It differs from other species of Salicornia by the central flower of the dichasia being fused to the main axis of the spike, and the comparatively long anthers in combination with short inflorescences.

Origin

Late 19th century: modern Latin, from di- ‘two’ + Greek khasis ‘separation’.

单词	dichasium
释义	Definition of dichasium in English: dichasium nounPlural dichasia dʌɪˈkeɪzɪəmdīˈkāZH(ē)əm Botany A cyme in which each flowering branch gives rise to two or more branches symmetrically placed. 〔植〕二歧聚伞花序 Example sentencesExamples It differs from other species of Salicornia by the central flower of the dichasia being fused to the main axis of the spike, and the comparatively long anthers in combination with short inflorescences. But if two buds of a sympodial branch sprout at the same time, a more or less fork-shaped pattern, a dichasium, is formed. All the species studied have cyathia arranged in pleiochasia and each pleiochasial branch forms several pleiochasia or dichasia; the degree of branching in the inflorescence is variable. The Convolvulaceae are mostly twining herbs or shrubs, sometimes with milky sap, comprising about 85 genera and 2,800 species that are further characterized by almost always having the flowers solitary or in terminal or axillary dichasia. A flowering plant consists of a rosette of hairy basal leaves with long petioles, and from one to several flowering shoots, up to 50 cm tall, each bearing a dichasium of several to many flowers. Origin Late 19th century: modern Latin, from di-¹ 'two' + Greek khasis 'separation'. Definition of dichasium in US English: dichasium noundīˈkāZH(ē)əm Botany A cyme in which each flowering branch gives rise to two or more branches symmetrically placed. 〔植〕二歧聚伞花序 Example sentencesExamples A flowering plant consists of a rosette of hairy basal leaves with long petioles, and from one to several flowering shoots, up to 50 cm tall, each bearing a dichasium of several to many flowers. The Convolvulaceae are mostly twining herbs or shrubs, sometimes with milky sap, comprising about 85 genera and 2,800 species that are further characterized by almost always having the flowers solitary or in terminal or axillary dichasia. All the species studied have cyathia arranged in pleiochasia and each pleiochasial branch forms several pleiochasia or dichasia; the degree of branching in the inflorescence is variable. But if two buds of a sympodial branch sprout at the same time, a more or less fork-shaped pattern, a dichasium, is formed. It differs from other species of Salicornia by the central flower of the dichasia being fused to the main axis of the spike, and the comparatively long anthers in combination with short inflorescences. Origin Late 19th century: modern Latin, from di- ‘two’ + Greek khasis ‘separation’.
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