Definition of promorphology in English:

promorphology

noun ˌprəʊmɔːˈfɒlədʒi

Biology

1The science of the fundamental morphology of organisms, which aims to describe in mathematical terms the stereometry and symmetries of organic forms; the features of organisms so studied. Now chiefly historical.
2The physical organization of the ovum or very early embryo, considered as prefiguring the subsequent morphology of the embryo or of the mature organism.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Francis Bell (1855–1924). From pro- + morphology, originally after German Promorphologie.

Definition of promorphology in US English:

promorphology

nounˌprəʊmɔːˈfɒlədʒi

Biology

1The science of the fundamental morphology of organisms, which aims to describe in mathematical terms the stereometry and symmetries of organic forms; the features of organisms so studied. Now chiefly historical.
2The physical organization of the ovum or very early embryo, considered as prefiguring the subsequent morphology of the embryo or of the mature organism.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Francis Bell (1855–1924). From pro- + morphology, originally after German Promorphologie.

单词	promorphology
释义	Definition of promorphology in English: promorphology noun ˌprəʊmɔːˈfɒlədʒi Biology 1The science of the fundamental morphology of organisms, which aims to describe in mathematical terms the stereometry and symmetries of organic forms; the features of organisms so studied. Now chiefly historical. 2The physical organization of the ovum or very early embryo, considered as prefiguring the subsequent morphology of the embryo or of the mature organism. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Francis Bell (1855–1924). From pro- + morphology, originally after German Promorphologie. Definition of promorphology in US English: promorphology nounˌprəʊmɔːˈfɒlədʒi Biology 1The science of the fundamental morphology of organisms, which aims to describe in mathematical terms the stereometry and symmetries of organic forms; the features of organisms so studied. Now chiefly historical. 2The physical organization of the ovum or very early embryo, considered as prefiguring the subsequent morphology of the embryo or of the mature organism. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Francis Bell (1855–1924). From pro- + morphology, originally after German Promorphologie.
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