Definition of Stipel. Meaning of Stipel. Synonyms of Stipel

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Stipel. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Stipel and, of course, Stipel synonyms and on the right images related to the word Stipel.

Definition of Stipel

Stipel
Stipel Sti"pel, n. [See Stipule.] (Bot.) The stipule of a leaflet. --Gray.

Meaning of Stipel from wikipedia

- network was reorganised by the Benito Mussolini cabinet and the company STIPEL was established in the same year. The original core of Telecom Italia included...
- separated along a main or secondary vein. The leaflets may have petiolules and stipels, the equivalents of the petioles and sti****s of leaves. Because each leaflet...
- century in Italian telephone booths. The gettone was introduced in 1927 by STIPEL and subsequently adopted by other telephone companies. The last version...
- Telecommunications Predecessor SIP Founded 1964; 60 years ago (1964) Founder SIP STIPEL TELVE TIMO TETI SET Defunct 1994 (1994) Successor Telecom Italia Headquarters...
- compound leaves With a single leaflet; it is distinct from a simple leaf by the presence of two abscission layers and often by petiolules and stipels....
- stimulus stipes stipit- etiolate, etiolation, exsti****te, insti****te, stipe, stipel, stipellate, stipes, stipitate, stipitiform, sti****r, sti****, stubble...
- silvery down which soon disappears. Each leaflet initially has a minute stipel, which quickly falls, and is connected to the (rachis) by a short stem or...
- Company type S.p.A. Industry Telecommunications Founded 1961 (1961) Founder STIPEL Headquarters Turin , Italy Area served Worldwide Key people Luigi Bonavoglia...
- Anatomy. Second Edition. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, London, Sidney. 767 pp. Sti****s and stipels Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sti****s....
- – the proximal portion of a gr**** leaf, usually surrounding the stem. Stipelspaired scales, spines, glands, or blade-like structures at the base of...