Definition of Hemiptera in English:

Hemiptera

plural noun hɛˈmɪpt(ə)rəhəˈmiptərə

Entomology

1A large order of insects that comprises the true bugs, which include aphids, cicadas, leafhoppers, and many others. They have piercing and sucking mouthparts and incomplete metamorphosis.
〔昆〕半翅目。参见HETEROPTERA , HOMOPTERA
See also Heteroptera, Homoptera
Example sentencesExamples
- Based on specimens in the Spencer Entomological Museum, one provincial record and one territorial record are added to the recent checklist of Canadian Hemiptera.
- Diets of little brown myotis and eastern pipistrelles were highly diverse, consuming an even proportion of six orders of insects including Coleoptera, Hemiptera, Lepidoptera, Homoptera, Diptera, Hymenoptera, and Tricoptera.
- However, all species from the fourth hemipteroid order, the Hemiptera (bugs, cicadas, aphids, and kin), have the putative ancestral gene arrangement of hexapods.
- The polymorphism is common in many insect groups, most notably the Hemiptera/Homoptera, Coleoptera and, Orthoptera.
- Structure and function of these mouthparts suggests they are the sister group to the Hemiptera, but thrips plesiomorphically possess maxillary and labial palps that all hemipterans have lost.
1. 1.1hemiptera Insects of the order Hemiptera; true bugs.
  半翅目昆虫
  in many hemiptera the wings are held together in flight
  Example sentencesExamples
  One I saw today was covered with small red hemiptera (true bugs) that looked like box elder bugs.
  Following KRP Singh's pioneering research in 1967, a large number of cell lines from diptera, hemiptera, and lepidopteran insects were established and characterized in India.
  The hemiptera, however, are the ‘true’ bugs of the insect world, having distinct features that set them apart from other insect orders.
  There are about 82,000 species of hemiptera worldwide, with about 12,000 species in the United States and Canada.

Origin

Modern Latin (plural), from Greek hēmi- 'half' + pteron 'wing' (because of the forewing structure, partly hardened at the base and partly membranous).

Definition of Hemiptera in US English:

Hemiptera

plural nounhəˈmiptərə

Entomology

1A large order of insects that comprises the true bugs, which include aphids, cicadas, leafhoppers, and many others. They have piercing and sucking mouthparts and incomplete metamorphosis.
〔昆〕半翅目。参见HETEROPTERA , HOMOPTERA
See also Heteroptera, Homoptera
Example sentencesExamples
- Diets of little brown myotis and eastern pipistrelles were highly diverse, consuming an even proportion of six orders of insects including Coleoptera, Hemiptera, Lepidoptera, Homoptera, Diptera, Hymenoptera, and Tricoptera.
- Based on specimens in the Spencer Entomological Museum, one provincial record and one territorial record are added to the recent checklist of Canadian Hemiptera.
- Structure and function of these mouthparts suggests they are the sister group to the Hemiptera, but thrips plesiomorphically possess maxillary and labial palps that all hemipterans have lost.
- However, all species from the fourth hemipteroid order, the Hemiptera (bugs, cicadas, aphids, and kin), have the putative ancestral gene arrangement of hexapods.
- The polymorphism is common in many insect groups, most notably the Hemiptera/Homoptera, Coleoptera and, Orthoptera.
1. 1.1as plural noun hemiptera Insects of the order Hemiptera; true bugs.
  半翅目昆虫
  in many hemiptera the wings are held together in flight
  Example sentencesExamples
  There are about 82,000 species of hemiptera worldwide, with about 12,000 species in the United States and Canada.
  Following KRP Singh's pioneering research in 1967, a large number of cell lines from diptera, hemiptera, and lepidopteran insects were established and characterized in India.
  One I saw today was covered with small red hemiptera (true bugs) that looked like box elder bugs.
  The hemiptera, however, are the ‘true’ bugs of the insect world, having distinct features that set them apart from other insect orders.

Origin

Modern Latin (plural), from Greek hēmi- ‘half’ + pteron ‘wing’ (because of the forewing structure, partly hardened at the base and partly membranous).

单词	Hemiptera
释义	Definition of Hemiptera in English: Hemiptera plural noun hɛˈmɪpt(ə)rəhəˈmiptərə Entomology 1A large order of insects that comprises the true bugs, which include aphids, cicadas, leafhoppers, and many others. They have piercing and sucking mouthparts and incomplete metamorphosis. 〔昆〕半翅目。参见HETEROPTERA , HOMOPTERA See also Heteroptera, Homoptera Example sentencesExamples Based on specimens in the Spencer Entomological Museum, one provincial record and one territorial record are added to the recent checklist of Canadian Hemiptera. Diets of little brown myotis and eastern pipistrelles were highly diverse, consuming an even proportion of six orders of insects including Coleoptera, Hemiptera, Lepidoptera, Homoptera, Diptera, Hymenoptera, and Tricoptera. However, all species from the fourth hemipteroid order, the Hemiptera (bugs, cicadas, aphids, and kin), have the putative ancestral gene arrangement of hexapods. The polymorphism is common in many insect groups, most notably the Hemiptera/Homoptera, Coleoptera and, Orthoptera. Structure and function of these mouthparts suggests they are the sister group to the Hemiptera, but thrips plesiomorphically possess maxillary and labial palps that all hemipterans have lost. 1.1hemiptera Insects of the order Hemiptera; true bugs. 半翅目昆虫 in many hemiptera the wings are held together in flight Example sentencesExamples One I saw today was covered with small red hemiptera (true bugs) that looked like box elder bugs. Following KRP Singh's pioneering research in 1967, a large number of cell lines from diptera, hemiptera, and lepidopteran insects were established and characterized in India. The hemiptera, however, are the ‘true’ bugs of the insect world, having distinct features that set them apart from other insect orders. There are about 82,000 species of hemiptera worldwide, with about 12,000 species in the United States and Canada. Origin Modern Latin (plural), from Greek hēmi- 'half' + pteron 'wing' (because of the forewing structure, partly hardened at the base and partly membranous). Definition of Hemiptera in US English: Hemiptera plural nounhəˈmiptərə Entomology 1A large order of insects that comprises the true bugs, which include aphids, cicadas, leafhoppers, and many others. They have piercing and sucking mouthparts and incomplete metamorphosis. 〔昆〕半翅目。参见HETEROPTERA , HOMOPTERA See also Heteroptera, Homoptera Example sentencesExamples Diets of little brown myotis and eastern pipistrelles were highly diverse, consuming an even proportion of six orders of insects including Coleoptera, Hemiptera, Lepidoptera, Homoptera, Diptera, Hymenoptera, and Tricoptera. Based on specimens in the Spencer Entomological Museum, one provincial record and one territorial record are added to the recent checklist of Canadian Hemiptera. Structure and function of these mouthparts suggests they are the sister group to the Hemiptera, but thrips plesiomorphically possess maxillary and labial palps that all hemipterans have lost. However, all species from the fourth hemipteroid order, the Hemiptera (bugs, cicadas, aphids, and kin), have the putative ancestral gene arrangement of hexapods. The polymorphism is common in many insect groups, most notably the Hemiptera/Homoptera, Coleoptera and, Orthoptera. 1.1as plural noun hemiptera Insects of the order Hemiptera; true bugs. 半翅目昆虫 in many hemiptera the wings are held together in flight Example sentencesExamples There are about 82,000 species of hemiptera worldwide, with about 12,000 species in the United States and Canada. Following KRP Singh's pioneering research in 1967, a large number of cell lines from diptera, hemiptera, and lepidopteran insects were established and characterized in India. One I saw today was covered with small red hemiptera (true bugs) that looked like box elder bugs. The hemiptera, however, are the ‘true’ bugs of the insect world, having distinct features that set them apart from other insect orders. Origin Modern Latin (plural), from Greek hēmi- ‘half’ + pteron ‘wing’ (because of the forewing structure, partly hardened at the base and partly membranous).
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