Adelomorphous

Pronunciation: /əˌdɛləˈmɔrfəs/

Definitions of adelomorphous

adjective characterized by having an irregular or indefinite shape or form

Example Sentences

A1 The caterpillar had an adelomorphous body shape.

A2 The artist created an adelomorphous sculpture that left viewers puzzled.

B1 The scientist studied the adelomorphous growth patterns of the rare plant species.

B2 The architect designed an adelomorphous building that incorporated elements of both modern and traditional styles.

C1 The geneticist discovered an adelomorphous gene mutation that led to a breakthrough in medical research.

C2 The fashion designer's adelomorphous collection challenged traditional notions of beauty and aesthetics.

Examples of adelomorphous in a Sentence

formal The scientist used adelomorphous classification to categorize the new species of insects.

informal I have no idea what adelomorphous means, do you?

slang That new car design is adelomorphous, dude!

figurative Her thoughts were adelomorphous, constantly changing and evolving.

Grammatical Forms of adelomorphous

• past tense: adelomorphized
• plural: adelomorphous
• comparative: more adelomorphous
• superlative: most adelomorphous
• present tense: adelomorphizes
• future tense: will adelomorphize
• perfect tense: has adelomorphized
• continuous tense: is adelomorphizing
• singular: adelomorphous
• positive degree: adelomorphous
• infinitive: to adelomorphize
• gerund: adelomorphizing
• participle: adelomorphized

Origin and Evolution of adelomorphous

First Known Use: 1852 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'adelomorphous' originated from the combination of the Greek prefix 'adelo-' meaning 'hidden' or 'obscure' and the suffix '-morphous' meaning 'having a form'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the field of biology to describe organisms with obscure or hidden forms, the word 'adelomorphous' has evolved to be used in a more general sense to describe anything that is shapeless or lacking a distinct form.