lignification (Meaning)

Webster

lignification (n.)

A change in the character of a cell wall, by which it becomes harder. It is supposed to be due to an incrustation of lignin.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Lignification, the deposition of lignin in plant cell walls, contributes to their strength and rigidity.
The process of lignification begins in the secondary cell wall, where lignin molecules are synthesized and deposited.
Lignification is essential for the formation of wood, providing it with its characteristic strength and durability.
The lignification of plant tissues is a complex process involving the synthesis of lignin precursors and their polymerization.
The extent of lignification varies among plant species, affecting wood properties such as hardness and density.
Lignification plays a vital role in plant defense mechanisms, providing resistance to pests and pathogens.
The study of lignification is important for understanding wood formation and the physiology of plants.
Lignin, a byproduct of lignification, is a major component of paper and other wood-based products.
Lignification is a key factor in the formation of plant fossils, as lignin is resistant to decay and degradation.
The manipulation of lignification pathways holds potential for improving wood quality and developing bio-based materials.

A change in the character of a cell wall, by which it becomes harder. It is supposed to be due to an incrustation of lignin.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Lignification, the deposition of lignin in plant cell walls, contributes to their strength and rigidity.

The process of lignification begins in the secondary cell wall, where lignin molecules are synthesized and deposited.

Lignification is essential for the formation of wood, providing it with its characteristic strength and durability.

The lignification of plant tissues is a complex process involving the synthesis of lignin precursors and their polymerization.