-
corporeal possessory interest in
substances that they
considered to be
fugacious or “wild and migratory” and
therefore subject to loss by drainage. Among...
-
which fall off when the
petals begin to open.
Compare persistent and
fugacious.
caespitose Tufted or turf-like, e.g. the
growth form of some gr****es...
-
corolline (petal-like).
Anthesis (the
period of
flower opening) is
usually fugacious (short lived). Some of the more
persistent perigones demonstrate thermonastic...
- frū̆ctus fructose,
frugivorous fug-, fugit- flee
Latin fugere centrifuge,
fugacious, fugitive,
refuge fum-
smoke Latin fūmus fume,
fumigation fund- bottom...
- hypothallus,
purplish black. The
cortex at
first papillate,
however this is a
fugacious or
transitory phase. The capillitium, the
network of thread-like filaments...
- reddish-brown to
almost white, with
darker upper whorls,
often covered by a dark,
fugacious epidermis.
There are
seven convex whorls with a well-impressed suture...
-
themselves in a
position to go in full and
effective pursuit of
their fugacious and
traitorous proprietors. . . . the
instructions given to Brig. Gen...
- long a****inate. The
flowers of
Schisandra arisanensis are
axillary to
fugacious bracts at the base of
young shoots or
axillary to leaves, and solitary...
-
leaves are
retained throughout the year,
sometimes for
several years.
Fugacious –
lasting for a
short time: soon
falling away from the
parent plant. Marcescent...
-
legerity and sophrosyne,
whose Sprachgefühl and
orexis will find more than
fugacious fulfillment among its
felicific pages. He died on
August 21, 2008, of...
