Definition of elytron in English:

elytron

nounPlural elytra ˈɛlɪtrɒnˈɛləˌtrɑn

Entomology

Each of the two wing cases of a beetle.
〔昆〕鞘翅
Example sentencesExamples
- A typical male will clasp the lateral edges of the female's elytra with his prothoracic and mesothoracic legs, while his metathoracic legs are extended behind to serve as stabilizers when they drag on the substrate.
- Elytron length was measured with calipers from the apex to humeral edge of the left elytron to the nearest 0.05 mm.
- However, familiarity with potential prey items greatly enhances recognition of even soft-bodied prey from diagnostic indigestible body parts such as wings, elytra, mandibles, or chelicerae.
- Because beetle elytra may be common fossils in Pleistocene deposits, they are often important sources of data on Pleistocene environments.
- The unique elytra may well be the reason for the beetles success.

Origin

Mid 18th century (denoting a sheath or covering, specifically that of the spinal cord): from Greek elutron 'sheath'.

Definition of elytron in US English:

elytron

nounˈeləˌtränˈɛləˌtrɑn

Entomology

Each of the two wing cases of a beetle.
〔昆〕鞘翅
Example sentencesExamples
- A typical male will clasp the lateral edges of the female's elytra with his prothoracic and mesothoracic legs, while his metathoracic legs are extended behind to serve as stabilizers when they drag on the substrate.
- Because beetle elytra may be common fossils in Pleistocene deposits, they are often important sources of data on Pleistocene environments.
- The unique elytra may well be the reason for the beetles success.
- Elytron length was measured with calipers from the apex to humeral edge of the left elytron to the nearest 0.05 mm.
- However, familiarity with potential prey items greatly enhances recognition of even soft-bodied prey from diagnostic indigestible body parts such as wings, elytra, mandibles, or chelicerae.

Origin

Mid 18th century (denoting a sheath or covering, specifically that of the spinal cord): from Greek elutron ‘sheath’.

单词	elytron
释义	Definition of elytron in English: elytron nounPlural elytra ˈɛlɪtrɒnˈɛləˌtrɑn Entomology Each of the two wing cases of a beetle. 〔昆〕鞘翅 Example sentencesExamples A typical male will clasp the lateral edges of the female's elytra with his prothoracic and mesothoracic legs, while his metathoracic legs are extended behind to serve as stabilizers when they drag on the substrate. Elytron length was measured with calipers from the apex to humeral edge of the left elytron to the nearest 0.05 mm. However, familiarity with potential prey items greatly enhances recognition of even soft-bodied prey from diagnostic indigestible body parts such as wings, elytra, mandibles, or chelicerae. Because beetle elytra may be common fossils in Pleistocene deposits, they are often important sources of data on Pleistocene environments. The unique elytra may well be the reason for the beetles success. Origin Mid 18th century (denoting a sheath or covering, specifically that of the spinal cord): from Greek elutron 'sheath'. Definition of elytron in US English: elytron nounˈeləˌtränˈɛləˌtrɑn Entomology Each of the two wing cases of a beetle. 〔昆〕鞘翅 Example sentencesExamples A typical male will clasp the lateral edges of the female's elytra with his prothoracic and mesothoracic legs, while his metathoracic legs are extended behind to serve as stabilizers when they drag on the substrate. Because beetle elytra may be common fossils in Pleistocene deposits, they are often important sources of data on Pleistocene environments. The unique elytra may well be the reason for the beetles success. Elytron length was measured with calipers from the apex to humeral edge of the left elytron to the nearest 0.05 mm. However, familiarity with potential prey items greatly enhances recognition of even soft-bodied prey from diagnostic indigestible body parts such as wings, elytra, mandibles, or chelicerae. Origin Mid 18th century (denoting a sheath or covering, specifically that of the spinal cord): from Greek elutron ‘sheath’.
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