lignifying (Meaning)

Webster

lignifying (p. pr. & vb. n.)

of Lignify

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

As the tree matures, its cells undergo lignification, strengthening its structure.
The process of lignification involves the deposition of lignin, a complex molecule, into the cell walls.
The lignified cell walls provide rigidity and protection to the xylem tissue, allowing it to transport water and nutrients.
Lignin is responsible for the brown color and hardness of woody plants.
The extent of lignification varies among different plant species, influencing their durability and suitability for various uses.
The lignification process is essential for the growth and survival of trees and other woody plants.
Lignified fibers are used extensively in paper and textile industries due to their strength and water resistance.
Biotechnology is exploring ways to manipulate the lignification process to improve plant growth and crop yield.
Lignifying bacteria play a role in the decomposition of organic matter in soil and aquatic environments.
Understanding the mechanisms of lignification is crucial for developing sustainable forest management practices.

of Lignify

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

As the tree matures, its cells undergo lignification, strengthening its structure.

The process of lignification involves the deposition of lignin, a complex molecule, into the cell walls.

The lignified cell walls provide rigidity and protection to the xylem tissue, allowing it to transport water and nutrients.

Lignin is responsible for the brown color and hardness of woody plants.