Definition of callose in English:

callose

noun ˈkaləʊsˈkaləʊz

Biochemistry

A polysaccharide found in higher plants as a constituent of certain types of cell wall, and deposited on parts of the plasma membrane in response to wounding or physiological stress.

adjective ˈkaləʊsˈkaləʊz

Originally: (of animal tissue or skin) hardened, thickened; = "callous". In later use also Botany: bearing one or more callosities.

Origin

Late 19th century. From French callose from classical Latin callus + French -ose<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in Lanfranc's Science of Cirurgie. From classical Latin callōsus callous.

Definition of callose in US English:

callose

noun

Biochemistry

A polysaccharide found in higher plants as a constituent of certain types of cell wall, and deposited on parts of the plasma membrane in response to wounding or physiological stress.

adjective

Originally: (of animal tissue or skin) hardened, thickened; = "callous". In later use also Botany: bearing one or more callosities.

Origin

Late 19th century. From French callose from classical Latin callus + French -ose<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in Lanfranc's Science of Cirurgie. From classical Latin callōsus callous.

单词	callose
释义	Definition of callose in English: callose noun ˈkaləʊsˈkaləʊz Biochemistry A polysaccharide found in higher plants as a constituent of certain types of cell wall, and deposited on parts of the plasma membrane in response to wounding or physiological stress. adjective ˈkaləʊsˈkaləʊz Originally: (of animal tissue or skin) hardened, thickened; = "callous". In later use also Botany: bearing one or more callosities. Origin Late 19th century. From French callose from classical Latin callus + French -ose<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in Lanfranc's Science of Cirurgie. From classical Latin callōsus callous. Definition of callose in US English: callose noun Biochemistry A polysaccharide found in higher plants as a constituent of certain types of cell wall, and deposited on parts of the plasma membrane in response to wounding or physiological stress. adjective Originally: (of animal tissue or skin) hardened, thickened; = "callous". In later use also Botany: bearing one or more callosities. Origin Late 19th century. From French callose from classical Latin callus + French -ose<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in Lanfranc's Science of Cirurgie. From classical Latin callōsus callous.
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