Lưu ý: Bản dịch của mục này hiện đang được kiểm tra chất lượng, vì vậy một số nội dung tạm thời chỉ hiển thị bằng tiếng Anh.
Mục từ này chưa được dịch sang ngôn ngữ của bạn, vì vậy nội dung gốc được hiển thị bên dưới.
staminate
This is a technical botanical term used exclusively in scientific or academic contexts to describe flowers or plants that possess stamens (the pollen-producing organs) but lack pistils (the seed-bearing organs).
In common conversation, a person might simply say a plant is "male," but "staminate" is the precise term used in botany, biology, and horticulture. It is almost always used in contrast with "pistillate" (female) or "hermaphroditic" (both male and female).
Because it is a specialized term, using it in a casual setting—such as describing a garden to a friend—would sound overly formal or academic. It is most appropriate for research papers, textbooks, or professional discussions among botanists.
Ý nghĩa
Ví dụ
The botanist pointed to the staminate flowers on the willow branch.
These plants are dioecious, meaning some individuals are staminate and others are pistillate.
These plants are dioecious, meaning some individuals are staminate and others are pistillate.
Look at this one, it is a staminate flower and cannot produce fruit.
The staminate catkins release pollen into the wind during early spring.
I wonder if this specific specimen is staminate or hermaphroditic.
Staminate flowers are primarily responsible for the production of pollen.
Staminate flowers are primarily responsible for the production of pollen.
The researcher noted that the staminate flowers bloomed slightly earlier than the female ones.