Definition of filose in English:

filose

adjective ˈfʌɪləʊzˈfʌɪləʊs

Zoology

Having a thread-like tip; resembling a thread. Also: having one or more thread-like processes, specifically filopodia; of or relating to such processes.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in George Crabb (1778–1851), lawyer and writer. From scientific Latin filosus from classical Latin fīlum thread + -ōsus.

Definition of filose in US English:

filose

adjective

Zoology

Having a thread-like tip; resembling a thread. Also: having one or more thread-like processes, specifically filopodia; of or relating to such processes.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in George Crabb (1778–1851), lawyer and writer. From scientific Latin filosus from classical Latin fīlum thread + -ōsus.

单词	filose
释义	Definition of filose in English: filose adjective ˈfʌɪləʊzˈfʌɪləʊs Zoology Having a thread-like tip; resembling a thread. Also: having one or more thread-like processes, specifically filopodia; of or relating to such processes. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in George Crabb (1778–1851), lawyer and writer. From scientific Latin filosus from classical Latin fīlum thread + -ōsus. Definition of filose in US English: filose adjective Zoology Having a thread-like tip; resembling a thread. Also: having one or more thread-like processes, specifically filopodia; of or relating to such processes. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in George Crabb (1778–1851), lawyer and writer. From scientific Latin filosus from classical Latin fīlum thread + -ōsus.
随便看	on the flat on the flat on the fly on the fly on the fritz on the front foot on the front foot on the further side of on the gad on the game on the game on the go on the go on the grapevine on the grog on the grog on the ground on the ground on the ground/bottom on the grounds of on the heels of on the heels of on the hip on the hip on the home front