Definition of lenticel in English:

lenticel

noun ˈlɛntɪsɛlˈlɛn(t)əˌsɛl

Botany

One of many raised pores in the stem of a woody plant that allows gas exchange between the atmosphere and the internal tissues.
〔植〕皮孔
Example sentencesExamples
- Finally, long-term morphological changes are induced, such as the formation of lenticels and aerenchyma to improve the oxygen permeability of the tissue.
- Both root system and trunk have lenticels (gas exchange pores) and aerenchyma (interconnected air-filled spaces), the former features comprising up to 51% of the volume of some mangrove roots.
- P occidentalis can develop adventitious roots and lenticels in response to flooding; however it appears to require aerated soils during the growing season.
- This tissue probably aided photosynthetic gas exchange much like the lenticels of modern trees.
- Corks are deliberately punched at right angles to the growth of the cork tree, so that any lenticels, occasional knots in the wood, remain transverse and the risk of possible leakage due to lenticels is minimized.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from modern Latin lenticella, diminutive of Latin lens, lent- 'lentil'.

Definition of lenticel in US English:

lenticel

nounˈlen(t)əˌselˈlɛn(t)əˌsɛl

Botany

One of many raised pores in the stem of a woody plant that allows gas exchange between the atmosphere and the internal tissues.
〔植〕皮孔
Example sentencesExamples
- Both root system and trunk have lenticels (gas exchange pores) and aerenchyma (interconnected air-filled spaces), the former features comprising up to 51% of the volume of some mangrove roots.
- This tissue probably aided photosynthetic gas exchange much like the lenticels of modern trees.
- Finally, long-term morphological changes are induced, such as the formation of lenticels and aerenchyma to improve the oxygen permeability of the tissue.
- Corks are deliberately punched at right angles to the growth of the cork tree, so that any lenticels, occasional knots in the wood, remain transverse and the risk of possible leakage due to lenticels is minimized.
- P occidentalis can develop adventitious roots and lenticels in response to flooding; however it appears to require aerated soils during the growing season.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from modern Latin lenticella, diminutive of Latin lens, lent- ‘lentil’.

单词	lenticel
释义	Definition of lenticel in English: lenticel noun ˈlɛntɪsɛlˈlɛn(t)əˌsɛl Botany One of many raised pores in the stem of a woody plant that allows gas exchange between the atmosphere and the internal tissues. 〔植〕皮孔 Example sentencesExamples Finally, long-term morphological changes are induced, such as the formation of lenticels and aerenchyma to improve the oxygen permeability of the tissue. Both root system and trunk have lenticels (gas exchange pores) and aerenchyma (interconnected air-filled spaces), the former features comprising up to 51% of the volume of some mangrove roots. P occidentalis can develop adventitious roots and lenticels in response to flooding; however it appears to require aerated soils during the growing season. This tissue probably aided photosynthetic gas exchange much like the lenticels of modern trees. Corks are deliberately punched at right angles to the growth of the cork tree, so that any lenticels, occasional knots in the wood, remain transverse and the risk of possible leakage due to lenticels is minimized. Origin Mid 19th century: from modern Latin lenticella, diminutive of Latin lens, lent- 'lentil'. Definition of lenticel in US English: lenticel nounˈlen(t)əˌselˈlɛn(t)əˌsɛl Botany One of many raised pores in the stem of a woody plant that allows gas exchange between the atmosphere and the internal tissues. 〔植〕皮孔 Example sentencesExamples Both root system and trunk have lenticels (gas exchange pores) and aerenchyma (interconnected air-filled spaces), the former features comprising up to 51% of the volume of some mangrove roots. This tissue probably aided photosynthetic gas exchange much like the lenticels of modern trees. Finally, long-term morphological changes are induced, such as the formation of lenticels and aerenchyma to improve the oxygen permeability of the tissue. Corks are deliberately punched at right angles to the growth of the cork tree, so that any lenticels, occasional knots in the wood, remain transverse and the risk of possible leakage due to lenticels is minimized. P occidentalis can develop adventitious roots and lenticels in response to flooding; however it appears to require aerated soils during the growing season. Origin Mid 19th century: from modern Latin lenticella, diminutive of Latin lens, lent- ‘lentil’.
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