Definition of dinoflagellate in English:

dinoflagellate

noun ˌdʌɪnə(ʊ)ˈfladʒəleɪt-ˌlāt

Biology

A single-celled organism with two flagella, occurring in large numbers in marine plankton and also found in fresh water. Some produce toxins that can accumulate in shellfish, resulting in poisoning when eaten.
〔生〕沟鞭毛藻，涡鞭毛藻
Division Dinophyta or class Dinophyceae, division Chromophycota (or phylum Dinophyta, kingdom Protista)
Example sentencesExamples
- Ninety percent of all dinoflagellates are marine plankton.
- Other unicellular organisms found include bacteria, cyanobacteria, dinoflagellates, and other protists.
- As with other peridinioid dinoflagellates, calcareous dinoflagellate cysts most likely all have an archeopyle restricted to the epicyst.
- Current thinking in the phylogeny of protists places the dinoflagellates in the Alveolates, along with the Apicomplexa, Ciliata, and Foraminifera.
- The plants are tiny single-celled algae, the zooxanthellae or symbiotic dinoflagellates, that live within the tissues of corals in great numbers.

Origin

Late 19th century (as an adjective): from modern Latin Dinoflagellata (plural), from Greek dinos 'whirling' + Latin flagellum 'small whip' (see flagellum).

Definition of dinoflagellate in US English:

dinoflagellate

noun-ˌlāt

Biology

A single-celled organism with two flagella, occurring in large numbers in marine plankton and also found in fresh water. Some produce toxins that can accumulate in shellfish, resulting in poisoning when eaten.
〔生〕沟鞭毛藻，涡鞭毛藻
Division Dinophyta or class Dinophyceae, division Chromophycota (or phylum Dinophyta, kingdom Protista)
Example sentencesExamples
- As with other peridinioid dinoflagellates, calcareous dinoflagellate cysts most likely all have an archeopyle restricted to the epicyst.
- The plants are tiny single-celled algae, the zooxanthellae or symbiotic dinoflagellates, that live within the tissues of corals in great numbers.
- Other unicellular organisms found include bacteria, cyanobacteria, dinoflagellates, and other protists.
- Ninety percent of all dinoflagellates are marine plankton.
- Current thinking in the phylogeny of protists places the dinoflagellates in the Alveolates, along with the Apicomplexa, Ciliata, and Foraminifera.

Origin

Late 19th century (as an adjective): from modern Latin Dinoflagellata (plural), from Greek dinos ‘whirling’ + Latin flagellum ‘small whip’ (see flagellum).

单词	dinoflagellate
释义	Definition of dinoflagellate in English: dinoflagellate noun ˌdʌɪnə(ʊ)ˈfladʒəleɪt-ˌlāt Biology A single-celled organism with two flagella, occurring in large numbers in marine plankton and also found in fresh water. Some produce toxins that can accumulate in shellfish, resulting in poisoning when eaten. 〔生〕沟鞭毛藻，涡鞭毛藻 Division Dinophyta or class Dinophyceae, division Chromophycota (or phylum Dinophyta, kingdom Protista) Example sentencesExamples Ninety percent of all dinoflagellates are marine plankton. Other unicellular organisms found include bacteria, cyanobacteria, dinoflagellates, and other protists. As with other peridinioid dinoflagellates, calcareous dinoflagellate cysts most likely all have an archeopyle restricted to the epicyst. Current thinking in the phylogeny of protists places the dinoflagellates in the Alveolates, along with the Apicomplexa, Ciliata, and Foraminifera. The plants are tiny single-celled algae, the zooxanthellae or symbiotic dinoflagellates, that live within the tissues of corals in great numbers. Origin Late 19th century (as an adjective): from modern Latin Dinoflagellata (plural), from Greek dinos 'whirling' + Latin flagellum 'small whip' (see flagellum). Definition of dinoflagellate in US English: dinoflagellate noun-ˌlāt Biology A single-celled organism with two flagella, occurring in large numbers in marine plankton and also found in fresh water. Some produce toxins that can accumulate in shellfish, resulting in poisoning when eaten. 〔生〕沟鞭毛藻，涡鞭毛藻 Division Dinophyta or class Dinophyceae, division Chromophycota (or phylum Dinophyta, kingdom Protista) Example sentencesExamples As with other peridinioid dinoflagellates, calcareous dinoflagellate cysts most likely all have an archeopyle restricted to the epicyst. The plants are tiny single-celled algae, the zooxanthellae or symbiotic dinoflagellates, that live within the tissues of corals in great numbers. Other unicellular organisms found include bacteria, cyanobacteria, dinoflagellates, and other protists. Ninety percent of all dinoflagellates are marine plankton. Current thinking in the phylogeny of protists places the dinoflagellates in the Alveolates, along with the Apicomplexa, Ciliata, and Foraminifera. Origin Late 19th century (as an adjective): from modern Latin Dinoflagellata (plural), from Greek dinos ‘whirling’ + Latin flagellum ‘small whip’ (see flagellum).
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