Acrosporous

C2 18+

Pronunciation: /əˈkrɑːspərəs/

Definitions of acrosporous

adjective relating to or having acrospores, which are spores produced at the tip of a plant structure

Example Sentences

A1 The acrosporous plant grew tall and strong in the sunlight.

A2 The acrosporous ferns lined the forest floor, reaching towards the sky.

B1 The acrosporous trees provided shade and shelter for the animals in the park.

B2 The acrosporous vines climbed up the walls of the old castle, creating a beautiful green facade.

C1 The acrosporous plants in the botanical garden were meticulously cared for by the staff.

C2 The acrosporous ecosystem in the rainforest was a sight to behold, with lush greenery stretching as far as the eye could see.

Examples of acrosporous in a Sentence

formal The acrosporous plants in the garden were carefully tended to by the skilled botanist.

informal I heard that the acrosporous plants need extra sunlight to thrive.

slang Those acrosporous plants are total divas, always needing special attention.

figurative Her mind was like an acrosporous garden, constantly reaching for new heights of creativity.

Grammatical Forms of acrosporous

past tense

acrosporused

plural

acrosporouses

comparative

more acrosporous

superlative

most acrosporous

present tense

acrospores

future tense

will acrosporous

perfect tense

has acrosporused

continuous tense

is acrosporusing

singular

acrosporous

positive degree

acrosporous

infinitive

to acrospore

gerund

acrosporing

participle

acrospored

Origin and Evolution of acrosporous

First Known Use: 1835 year
Language of Origin: Greek
Story behind the word: The word 'acrosporous' originated from Greek, with 'akros' meaning 'topmost' or 'highest' and 'spora' meaning 'seed'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in botany to describe plants that produce spores at the tip or apex of a structure, the term 'acrosporous' has evolved to be used in various scientific fields to denote organisms or structures that exhibit similar characteristics of producing seeds or spores at the topmost part.