Definition of Marchantia in English:

Marchantia

noun mɑːˈkantɪə

Botany

(In form Marchantia) a genus of liverworts; (also marchantia) a liverwort of this genus, especially M. polymorpha, one of the most representative liverworts and the one to which the name was first applied.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in New & Complete Dictionary Arts & Science. From post-classical Latin Marchantia from the name of J. Marchant's father Nicolas Marchant (d. 1678), the first botanist to be admitted to membership of the Academy of Sciences of Paris in 1666 + -ia.

Definition of Marchantia in US English:

Marchantia

nounmɑːˈkantɪə

Botany

(In form Marchantia) a genus of liverworts; (also marchantia) a liverwort of this genus, especially M. polymorpha, one of the most representative liverworts and the one to which the name was first applied.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in New & Complete Dictionary Arts & Science. From post-classical Latin Marchantia from the name of J. Marchant's father Nicolas Marchant (d. 1678), the first botanist to be admitted to membership of the Academy of Sciences of Paris in 1666 + -ia.

单词	Marchantia
释义	Definition of Marchantia in English: Marchantia noun mɑːˈkantɪə Botany (In form Marchantia) a genus of liverworts; (also marchantia) a liverwort of this genus, especially M. polymorpha, one of the most representative liverworts and the one to which the name was first applied. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in New & Complete Dictionary Arts & Science. From post-classical Latin Marchantia from the name of J. Marchant's father Nicolas Marchant (d. 1678), the first botanist to be admitted to membership of the Academy of Sciences of Paris in 1666 + -ia. Definition of Marchantia in US English: Marchantia nounmɑːˈkantɪə Botany (In form Marchantia) a genus of liverworts; (also marchantia) a liverwort of this genus, especially M. polymorpha, one of the most representative liverworts and the one to which the name was first applied. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in New & Complete Dictionary Arts & Science. From post-classical Latin Marchantia from the name of J. Marchant's father Nicolas Marchant (d. 1678), the first botanist to be admitted to membership of the Academy of Sciences of Paris in 1666 + -ia.
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