ceno-, cene-, cen-, ceoen-, ceoene-, coeno-, coen-, coino-, coin-, kaino-, kain-, koino-, koin-
(Greek: common, shared)
coenanthium
coengenesis
coenobite
coenobium
coenoblast
coenocyte
coenoecium
coenogamy
coenosarc
The tubular tissue connecting the polyps of a hydroid colony.
Polyps are single-cavity sea invertebrate cnidarians (ocean animals that have tentacles surrounding the mouth; for example, sea anemones, corals, and jellyfish) in their sedentary stages that attach to a rock at one end of their cylindrical bodies and have tentacled mouths at the other end.
coenosite
coenosteum
coenotrope
1. A cell containing more than one zygote: Jane learned in her biology book that the coenozygote is the fusion of two such coenogametes.
2. A zygote formed by coenogametes or multinucleate gametes which are male or female cells that unite with cells of the opposite sex to produce zygotes that can develop into embryos (animals or humans before they are born, when they are beginning to develop and grow) and then into babies.
2. A zygote formed by coenogametes or multinucleate gametes which are male or female cells that unite with cells of the opposite sex to produce zygotes that can develop into embryos (animals or humans before they are born, when they are beginning to develop and grow) and then into babies.
coenurus
epicene, epicenism
1. Belonging to or having the characteristics of both male and female; such as, "an epicene statue".
2. Effeminate; unmanly.
3. Sexless; neuter.
4. In linguistics, having only one form of the noun for both the masculine and the feminine genders.
5. Etymology: from Middle English, having only one form of the noun for either gender, from Latin epicoenus, previously from Greek epikoinos, "in common"; from epi, "on, over, above" + koinois, "common".
2. Effeminate; unmanly.
3. Sexless; neuter.
4. In linguistics, having only one form of the noun for both the masculine and the feminine genders.
5. Etymology: from Middle English, having only one form of the noun for either gender, from Latin epicoenus, previously from Greek epikoinos, "in common"; from epi, "on, over, above" + koinois, "common".
