- and then
upward at the tip.
Often qualified, e.g. declinate-ascendant.
decompound Divided to more than one level, e.g. in
bipinnate leaves, in
which the...
- at base with a
conic taproot. Leaf
blades are 1–3-pinnate or
pinnately decompound.
Umbels are compound, with
bracts few or absent.
Petals are
white or yellow...
- CLIR
services include morphological analysis to
handle inflection,
decompounding or
compound splitting to
handle compound terms, and
translations mechanisms...
-
spiny (3 cm long) leafsheath. Both
female and male
flowers are
simply decompound. The
globose fruit is dull
brown to blackish, with
flattened fruit scales...
-
Springer Verlag, pp. 152–165 Airio, Eija (2006); Word
Normalization and
Decompounding in Mono- and
Bilingual IR,
Information Retrieval 9:249–271 Frakes, W...
-
canescent or tomentose. They are
lobed at least, but more
typically are
decompound. The sti****s are obsolete,
being barely evident if
present at all. The...
- contraposition, contrapositive, contrapposto, counterproposition, decomposition,
decompound, depone, deponent, deposit, deposition, depositional, depositor, depository...
- to
nodulose and
around 12
millimetres (0.47 in) wide. The
compound to
decompound inflorescence has
three to
eight primary branches up to 15 centimetres...
-
between May and July
producing green-yellow-brown flowers. The
compound or
decompound inflorescence will
commonly have many
primary branches to a
length of...
- 5 cm (2.0 in) high (rarely up to 12 cm (4.7 in)). It has
leaves that are
decompound, and
divided into
linear segments. It
blooms in the spring,
where it produces...
