Definition of tracheid in English:

tracheid

noun ˈtreɪkɪɪdˈtrākēid

Botany

A type of water-conducting cell in the xylem which lacks perforations in the cell wall.
〔植〕管胞
Example sentencesExamples
- This method allows the cavitation resistance of the metastable liquid water in the lumen of tracheids in conifer sapwood sections to be estimated.
- Tissues external to the xylem were removed because of the presence of large resin ducts which could release materials that would obstruct water flow through the xylem tracheids.
- The lack of lignin in lateral walls shifts the function of ‘pipe walls’ to the turgid parenchyma paving the tracheid.
- Lignins occur in great quantity in the secondary cell walls of fibres, xylem vessels and tracheids.
- Vessel elements, tracheids, fibres, sieve tube elements, sieve cells, and parenchyma cells are the major components of vascular tissue.

Origin

Late 19th century: from German Tracheide, from medieval Latin trachea (see trachea).

Definition of tracheid in US English:

tracheid

nounˈtrākēid

Botany

A type of water-conducting cell in the xylem which lacks perforations in the cell wall.
〔植〕管胞
Example sentencesExamples
- This method allows the cavitation resistance of the metastable liquid water in the lumen of tracheids in conifer sapwood sections to be estimated.
- Vessel elements, tracheids, fibres, sieve tube elements, sieve cells, and parenchyma cells are the major components of vascular tissue.
- Lignins occur in great quantity in the secondary cell walls of fibres, xylem vessels and tracheids.
- Tissues external to the xylem were removed because of the presence of large resin ducts which could release materials that would obstruct water flow through the xylem tracheids.
- The lack of lignin in lateral walls shifts the function of ‘pipe walls’ to the turgid parenchyma paving the tracheid.

Origin

Late 19th century: from German Tracheide, from medieval Latin trachea (see trachea).

单词	tracheid
释义	Definition of tracheid in English: tracheid noun ˈtreɪkɪɪdˈtrākēid Botany A type of water-conducting cell in the xylem which lacks perforations in the cell wall. 〔植〕管胞 Example sentencesExamples This method allows the cavitation resistance of the metastable liquid water in the lumen of tracheids in conifer sapwood sections to be estimated. Tissues external to the xylem were removed because of the presence of large resin ducts which could release materials that would obstruct water flow through the xylem tracheids. The lack of lignin in lateral walls shifts the function of ‘pipe walls’ to the turgid parenchyma paving the tracheid. Lignins occur in great quantity in the secondary cell walls of fibres, xylem vessels and tracheids. Vessel elements, tracheids, fibres, sieve tube elements, sieve cells, and parenchyma cells are the major components of vascular tissue. Origin Late 19th century: from German Tracheide, from medieval Latin trachea (see trachea). Definition of tracheid in US English: tracheid nounˈtrākēid Botany A type of water-conducting cell in the xylem which lacks perforations in the cell wall. 〔植〕管胞 Example sentencesExamples This method allows the cavitation resistance of the metastable liquid water in the lumen of tracheids in conifer sapwood sections to be estimated. Vessel elements, tracheids, fibres, sieve tube elements, sieve cells, and parenchyma cells are the major components of vascular tissue. Lignins occur in great quantity in the secondary cell walls of fibres, xylem vessels and tracheids. Tissues external to the xylem were removed because of the presence of large resin ducts which could release materials that would obstruct water flow through the xylem tracheids. The lack of lignin in lateral walls shifts the function of ‘pipe walls’ to the turgid parenchyma paving the tracheid. Origin Late 19th century: from German Tracheide, from medieval Latin trachea (see trachea).
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