antitropous (Meaning)

Webster

antitropous (a.)

At the extremity most remote from the hilum, as the embryo, or inverted with respect to the seed, as the radicle.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The antitropous nature of the magnetic field causes the compass needle to point south instead of north in certain regions.
The antitropous relationship between the two species ensures their coexistence, with one thriving while the other declines.
In botany, antitropous ovules have a unique orientation that sets them apart from other types of seed development.
The antitropous configuration of the gears in the machinery allowed for reverse rotation when necessary.
The antitropous arrangement of the solar panels maximizes energy absorption regardless of the sun's position in the sky.
The antitropous behavior of the migrating birds puzzled scientists, as they seemed to follow an unusual route during their journey.
Researchers discovered an antitropous gene that played a crucial role in the adaptation of certain organisms to extreme environmental conditions.
The antitropous positioning of the camera lens allowed for a creative perspective in capturing the scene.
The antitropous design of the architectural structure made it resistant to strong winds and seismic activity.
The antitropous orbit of the satellite enabled it to closely monitor changes in the Earth's atmosphere from pole to pole.

At the extremity most remote from the hilum, as the embryo, or inverted with respect to the seed, as the radicle.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The antitropous nature of the magnetic field causes the compass needle to point south instead of north in certain regions.

The antitropous relationship between the two species ensures their coexistence, with one thriving while the other declines.

In botany, antitropous ovules have a unique orientation that sets them apart from other types of seed development.

The antitropous configuration of the gears in the machinery allowed for reverse rotation when necessary.