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Hypermetamorphosis
Hypermetamorphosis Hy`per*met`a*mor"pho*sis, n. [Hyper- +
metamorphosis.] (Zo["o]l.)
A kind of metamorphosis, in certain insects, in which the
larva itself undergoes remarkable changes of form and
structure during its growth.
Mattamore
Mattamore Mat"ta*more`, n. [F. matamore, from Ar. matm?ra.]
A subterranean repository for wheat.
MetamorphicMetamorphic Met`a*mor"phic, a. [See Metamorphosis.]
1. Subject to change; changeable; variable.
2. Causing a change of structure.
3. (Geol.) Pertaining to, produced by, or exhibiting, certain
changes which minerals or rocks may have undergone since
their original deposition; -- especially applied to the
recrystallization which sedimentary rocks have undergone
through the influence of heat and pressure, after which
they are called metamorphic rocks. Metamorphism
Metamorphism Met`a*mor"phism, n. (Geol.)
The state or quality of being metamorphic; the process by
which the material of rock masses has been more or less
recrystallized by heat, pressure, etc., as in the change of
sedimentary limestone to marble. --Murchison.
Metamorphist
Metamorphist Met`a*mor"phist, n. (Eccl.)
One who believes that the body of Christ was merged into the
Deity when he ascended.
Metamorphize
Metamorphize Met`a*mor"phize, v. t.
To metamorphose.
Metamorphoser
Metamorphoser Met`a*mor"pho*ser, n.
One who metamorphoses. [R.] --Gascoigne.
MetamorphosesMetamorphosis Met`a*mor"pho*sis, n.; pl. Metamorphoses. [L.,
fr. Gr. ?, fr. ? to be transformed; ? beyond, over + ? form.]
1. Change of form, or structure; transformation.
2. (Biol.) A change in the form or function of a living
organism, by a natural process of growth or development;
as, the metamorphosis of the yolk into the embryo, of a
tadpole into a frog, or of a bud into a blossom.
Especially, that form of sexual reproduction in which an
embryo undergoes a series of marked changes of external
form, as the chrysalis stage, pupa stage, etc., in
insects. In these intermediate stages sexual reproduction
is usually impossible, but they ultimately pass into final
and sexually developed forms, from the union of which
organisms are produced which pass through the same cycle
of changes. See Transformation.
3. (Physiol.) The change of material of one kind into another
through the agency of the living organism; metabolism.
Vegetable metamorphosis (Bot.), the doctrine that flowers
are homologous with leaf buds, and that the floral organs
are transformed leaves. Metamorphosic
Metamorphosic Met`a*mor"pho*sic, a.
Changing the form; transforming. [R.] --Pownall.
MetamorphosisMetamorphosis Met`a*mor"pho*sis, n.; pl. Metamorphoses. [L.,
fr. Gr. ?, fr. ? to be transformed; ? beyond, over + ? form.]
1. Change of form, or structure; transformation.
2. (Biol.) A change in the form or function of a living
organism, by a natural process of growth or development;
as, the metamorphosis of the yolk into the embryo, of a
tadpole into a frog, or of a bud into a blossom.
Especially, that form of sexual reproduction in which an
embryo undergoes a series of marked changes of external
form, as the chrysalis stage, pupa stage, etc., in
insects. In these intermediate stages sexual reproduction
is usually impossible, but they ultimately pass into final
and sexually developed forms, from the union of which
organisms are produced which pass through the same cycle
of changes. See Transformation.
3. (Physiol.) The change of material of one kind into another
through the agency of the living organism; metabolism.
Vegetable metamorphosis (Bot.), the doctrine that flowers
are homologous with leaf buds, and that the floral organs
are transformed leaves. Pantamorph
Pantamorph Pan"ta*morph, n.
That which assumes, or exists in, all forms.
Pantamorphic
Pantamorphic Pan`ta*mor"phic, a. [Panta- + Gr. ? form.]
Taking all forms.
Vegetable metamorphosisMetamorphosis Met`a*mor"pho*sis, n.; pl. Metamorphoses. [L.,
fr. Gr. ?, fr. ? to be transformed; ? beyond, over + ? form.]
1. Change of form, or structure; transformation.
2. (Biol.) A change in the form or function of a living
organism, by a natural process of growth or development;
as, the metamorphosis of the yolk into the embryo, of a
tadpole into a frog, or of a bud into a blossom.
Especially, that form of sexual reproduction in which an
embryo undergoes a series of marked changes of external
form, as the chrysalis stage, pupa stage, etc., in
insects. In these intermediate stages sexual reproduction
is usually impossible, but they ultimately pass into final
and sexually developed forms, from the union of which
organisms are produced which pass through the same cycle
of changes. See Transformation.
3. (Physiol.) The change of material of one kind into another
through the agency of the living organism; metabolism.
Vegetable metamorphosis (Bot.), the doctrine that flowers
are homologous with leaf buds, and that the floral organs
are transformed leaves.
Meaning of Tamor from wikipedia
- up
tame in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Tame may
refer to:
Taming, the act of
training wild
animals River Tame,
Greater Manchester River Tame, West...
-
TAME or
TAME EP
Linea Aerea del
Ecuador was an
airline founded in
Ecuador in 1962.
TAME (pronounced "tah-meh") was the flag
carrier and the
largest airline...
-
Tamor Pingla Wildlife Sanctuary is
located in
Surajpur District, Chhattisgarh, in
central India. It is
named after the
Tamor Hill and
Pingla Nalla, the...
- dates).
Tamer Abdel Hamid,
Egyptian football player Tamer Ashor (born 1984),
Egyptian singer and
composer Tamer Balci (1917–1993),
Turkish actor Tamer Basar...
-
Tamally Maak, also
often Tamally Ma'ak (in
Arabic تملي معاك) is an
international Egyptian Arabic language song by the
Egyptian pop star Amr Diab in 2000...
- is a
major river in
eastern Nepal,
which begins around Kanchenjunga. The
Tamor and the Arun join the Sun
Koshi at
Tribenighat to form the
giant Saptakoshi...
-
Tame Impala is the
psychedelic music project of
Australian multi-instrumentalist
Kevin Parker. In the
recording studio,
Parker writes, records, performs...
- The
Taming of the
Shrew is a
comedy by
William Shakespeare,
believed to have been
written between 1590 and 1592. The play
begins with a
framing device...
- Lion
taming is the
taming and
training of lions,
either for
protection or for use in entertainment, such as the circus. The term
often applies to the taming...
-
Tame is a
Celtic river name, used in
England to
refer to:
River Tame,
Greater Manchester, a
river that
meets the Goyt to form the
Mersey River Tame,...
