Aecidiospore

C2 16+
Pronunciation Definitions Examples Grammatical Forms Origin and Evolution

Pronunciation: /eɪˌsɪd.i.oʊˌspɔr/

Definitions of aecidiospore

noun Aecidiospore - a type of spore produced by rust fungi during the aecial stage of their life cycle

Example Sentences

A1 Aecidiospores are tiny fungal spores that spread plant diseases.

A2 Farmers need to be aware of aecidiospores to prevent crop damage.

B1 Scientists study the dispersal of aecidiospores to understand disease transmission.

B2 The presence of aecidiospores in the environment can indicate potential outbreaks.

C1 Advanced techniques are used to analyze the genetic makeup of aecidiospores.

C2 Researchers are investigating ways to control the spread of aecidiospores in agricultural settings.

Examples of aecidiospore in a Sentence

formal The aecidiospore is a type of spore produced by certain rust fungi.

informal Have you ever seen an aecidiospore under a microscope? It's pretty cool.

slang I heard that aecidiospores are like the glitter of the fungi world.

figurative The aecidiospore spread throughout the field like a silent invader, ready to wreak havoc on the crops.

Grammatical Forms of aecidiospore

plural

aecidiospores

comparative

more aecidiospore

superlative

most aecidiospore

present tense

aecidiospores

future tense

will aecidiospore

perfect tense

has aecidiospored

continuous tense

is aecidiosporing

singular

aecidiospore

positive degree

aecidiospore

infinitive

to aecidiospore

gerund

aecidiosporing

participle

aecidiospored

Origin and Evolution of aecidiospore

First Known Use: 1877 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'aecidiospore' originates from the field of mycology, specifically in the study of plant pathogens.
Evolution of the word: The term 'aecidiospore' was first used in scientific literature to describe the spores produced in aecia, which are specialized structures found in the life cycle of certain plant pathogens such as rust fungi. Over time, the word has remained primarily within the realm of mycology and plant pathology, maintaining its original meaning.