terminalis
- adjective
- /tɜrˈmɪnəlɪs/
- Specialized
- In scientific descriptions, leaves described as terminalis are found at the very end of a stem.
Examples
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In botany, the terminalis leaf is found at the tip of the stem.
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Researchers noted that the fruit was terminalis, appearing only at the branch extremities.
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The species name terminalis indicates that the plant's flowers grow at the tips of its branches.
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The terminalis section of the nerve is crucial for signal transmission.
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In scientific descriptions, leaves described as terminalis are found at the very end of a stem.
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The species name terminalis indicates that the plant's flowers grow at the tips of its branches.
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Researchers noted that the fruit was terminalis, appearing only at the branch extremities.
Compounds
- Specialized
A tropical shrub with long leaves and thick sweet roots eaten for food whose leaves are used to cover roofs
- Specialized
A slow-growing evergreen plant with white flower spikes used as a ground cover in shady areas
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Terminalis comes from the Latin terminus, meaning 'end' or 'boundary', the same root as English terminal and terminate. So when a leaf or flower is called terminalis, it simply means it grows at the very tip or end of a branch.