Definition of ramicorn in English:

ramicorn

noun ˈramɪkɔːn

Ornithology. A part of the horny sheath of a bird's bill that covers the lower part of the lower mandible (either one on each side, or fused into a single piece).

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Elliott Coues (1842–1889), naturalist and historian. From ramus + -i- + classical Latin cornū horn. With use as adjective in entomological sense probably after scientific Latin Ramicornes, name of a tribe of Hemiptera; compare scientific Latin ramicornis, adjective, French ramicorne, adjective.

Definition of ramicorn in US English:

ramicorn

nounˈramɪkɔːn

Ornithology. A part of the horny sheath of a bird's bill that covers the lower part of the lower mandible (either one on each side, or fused into a single piece).

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Elliott Coues (1842–1889), naturalist and historian. From ramus + -i- + classical Latin cornū horn. With use as adjective in entomological sense probably after scientific Latin Ramicornes, name of a tribe of Hemiptera; compare scientific Latin ramicornis, adjective, French ramicorne, adjective.

单词	ramicorn
释义	Definition of ramicorn in English: ramicorn noun ˈramɪkɔːn Ornithology. A part of the horny sheath of a bird's bill that covers the lower part of the lower mandible (either one on each side, or fused into a single piece). Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Elliott Coues (1842–1889), naturalist and historian. From ramus + -i- + classical Latin cornū horn. With use as adjective in entomological sense probably after scientific Latin Ramicornes, name of a tribe of Hemiptera; compare scientific Latin ramicornis, adjective, French ramicorne, adjective. Definition of ramicorn in US English: ramicorn nounˈramɪkɔːn Ornithology. A part of the horny sheath of a bird's bill that covers the lower part of the lower mandible (either one on each side, or fused into a single piece). Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Elliott Coues (1842–1889), naturalist and historian. From ramus + -i- + classical Latin cornū horn. With use as adjective in entomological sense probably after scientific Latin Ramicornes, name of a tribe of Hemiptera; compare scientific Latin ramicornis, adjective, French ramicorne, adjective.
随便看	untechnically untempered untenability untenability untenable untenableness untenableness untenably untenably untenanted untended untenured Untermensch untermenschen Untermeyer, Louis untestable untestable untested untether untethered unthanked unthankful unthankfully unthankfully unthankfulness