Dictionary
stipes
noun
The vertical beam of a cross used for crucifixion
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Exact(1)
An individual lived within a cuplike structure called a theca; multiple cups were spaced along one or more branches called stipes; and the entire colony sometimes was connected, by a threadlike structure known as a nema, to a central float.
Similar(59)
But the jury - who had been sitting opposite Stipe, Mrs Buck and REM bassist Mike Mills for the final week of the trial - evidently disagreed.
Orchids that have a stipe also have caudicles that connect the pollinia to the apex of the stipe.
The familiar commercially grown mushroom is a representative example: its fruiting structure (the mushroom proper) typically consists of a stalk (stipe) and a cap (pileus), which bears the gills on its underside.
The fruiting bodies of these fungi are generally light-coloured to reddish brown or black, with a convex to flat pileus (cap) supported by a fibrous stipe (stalk).
This band of tissue is called the stipe and should not be confused with the caudicles, which are derived from the anther.
The pollinia, stipe, and viscidium are called the pollinarium.
The most common Silurian graptolite genus, Monograptus is characterized by a single branch, or stipe, in which distinctive features of the structure occur.
Growth extension occurs at the meristematic region between the perennial stipe and the blades, which are shed annually.
The stipe (primary stem) superficially resembles the stem of land plants and is flexible and somewhat elastic.
The long, slender stipe of the pollinarium bends down slightly and is forced into the stigma when the fly visits a succeeding flower.
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