adjective relating to or resembling a berry or group of berries
In anatomy, 'acinaceous' may be used to describe structures or tissues that have a similar appearance or function to acini.
In botany, 'acinaceous' may be used to describe plant structures that resemble or are related to acini or small sacs.
In biology, the term 'acinaceous' is used to describe structures that resemble or are related to acini, which are small saclike structures found in certain glands.
In medical sciences, 'acinaceous' may be used to describe certain glandular structures or tissues.
In histology, 'acinaceous' may refer to specific cellular structures or arrangements that resemble acini.
In a botanical context, a writer may use 'acinaceous' to describe plants with small, berry-like fruits.
Botanists may use 'acinaceous' to classify plants that have small, round fruits resembling berries.
A horticulturist may use 'acinaceous' to refer to plants with berry-like fruits when discussing cultivation and propagation methods.