Definition of suberose in English:

suberose

adjective sʌbɪˈrəʊzsʌbɪˈrəʊs

Botany

Of leaves, petals, etc.: somewhat erose; having the margin slightly denticulate, as if bitten. Also (of a plant): having leaves of this type.

adjective sʌbɪˈrəʊzsʌbɪˈrəʊs

Botany

Having the appearance of cork; corky in form or texture.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Mason Good (1764–1827), physician and surgeon. From sub- + erose, after scientific Latin suberosus
early 19th century. From suber + -ose, after scientific Latin suberosus, specific use of post-classical Latin suberosus. Compare French subéreux.

Definition of suberose in US English:

suberose

adjective

Botany

Of leaves, petals, etc.: somewhat erose; having the margin slightly denticulate, as if bitten. Also (of a plant): having leaves of this type.

adjective

Botany

Having the appearance of cork; corky in form or texture.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Mason Good (1764–1827), physician and surgeon. From sub- + erose, after scientific Latin suberosus<br>early 19th century. From suber + -ose, after scientific Latin suberosus, specific use of post-classical Latin suberosus. Compare French subéreux.

单词	suberose
释义	Definition of suberose in English: suberose adjective sʌbɪˈrəʊzsʌbɪˈrəʊs Botany Of leaves, petals, etc.: somewhat erose; having the margin slightly denticulate, as if bitten. Also (of a plant): having leaves of this type. adjective sʌbɪˈrəʊzsʌbɪˈrəʊs Botany Having the appearance of cork; corky in form or texture. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Mason Good (1764–1827), physician and surgeon. From sub- + erose, after scientific Latin suberosus early 19th century. From suber + -ose, after scientific Latin suberosus, specific use of post-classical Latin suberosus. Compare French subéreux. Definition of suberose in US English: suberose adjective Botany Of leaves, petals, etc.: somewhat erose; having the margin slightly denticulate, as if bitten. Also (of a plant): having leaves of this type. adjective Botany Having the appearance of cork; corky in form or texture. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Mason Good (1764–1827), physician and surgeon. From sub- + erose, after scientific Latin suberosus<br>early 19th century. From suber + -ose, after scientific Latin suberosus, specific use of post-classical Latin suberosus. Compare French subéreux.
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