10569
|
co-plant |
[.] CO-PLANT, v.i. To plant together. [Not in use.] |
13008
|
cotton-plant |
[.] COTTON-PLANT, COTTON-SHRUB, n. A plant or shrub of the genus Gossypium, of several species, all growing in warm climates. The principal species are, 1. The herbaceous cotton, with smooth leaves and yellow flowers, succeeded by roundish capsules, full of seeds and cotton; ... |
15266
|
deplantation |
[.] DEPLANTATION, n. The act of taking up plants from beds. |
16885
|
displant |
[.] DISPLANT, v.t. [dis and plant.] [.] 1. To pluck up or to remove a plant. [.] 2. To drive away or remove from the usual place of residence; as, to displant the people of a country. [.] 3. To strip of inhabitants; as, to displant a country. |
16886
|
displantation |
[.] DISPLANTATION, n. [.] 1. The removal of a plant. [.] 2. The removal of inhabitants or residents people. |
16887
|
displanted |
[.] DISPLANTED, pp. [.] 1. Removed from the place where it grew, as a plant. [.] 2. Removed from the place of residence; applied to persons. [.] 3. Deprived of inhabitants; applied to a country. |
16888
|
displanting |
[.] DISPLANTING, ppr. Removing, as a plant. [.] DISPLANTING, n. Removal from a fixed place. |
21676
|
female-plant |
[.] FEMALE-PLANT, n. A plant which produces female flowers. |
22334
|
flaxplant |
[.] FLAX'PLANT, n. The Phormium, a plant in New Zealand that serves the inhabitants for flax. |
27462
|
humbleplant |
[.] HUM'BLEPLANT, n. A species of sensitive plant. |
27812
|
iceplant |
[.] ICEPLANT, n. A plant of the genus Mesembryanthemem, sprinkled with pellucid, glittering, icy pimples. |
28432
|
implant |
[.] IMPLANT', v.t. [in and plant, L. planto.] [.] To set, plant or infix for the purpose of growth; as, to implant the seeds of virtue, or the principles of knowledge in the minds of youth; to implant grace in the heart. [It is now seldom or never used in its literal sense ... |
28433
|
implantation |
[.] IMPLANTA'TION, n. The act of setting or infixing in the mind or heart, as principles or first rudiments. |
28434
|
implanted |
[.] IMPLANT'ED, pp. Set, infixed in the mind, as principles or rudiments. |
28435
|
implanting |
[.] IMPLANT'ING, ppr. Setting or infixing in the mind, as principles. |
29303
|
indigo-plant |
[.] IN'DIGO-PLANT, n. A plant of the genus Indigofera, from which is prepared indigo. It is a native of Asia, Africa and America, and called by the native Americans, anil. The calyx is patent; the carina of the corol is furnished with a subulate, patulous spur on each ... |
41265
|
plant |
[.] PLANT, n. [L. planta; splendeo, splendor.] [.] 1. A vegetable; an organic body, destitute of sense and spontaneous motion, adhering to another body in such a manner as to draw from it its nourishment, and having the power of propagating itself by seeds; "whose seed ... |
41266
|
plant-louse |
[.] PLANT'-LOUSE, n. An insect that infests plants; a vine fretter; the puceron. |
41267
|
plantable |
[.] PLANT'ABLE, a. Capable of being planted. |
41268
|
plantage |
[.] PLANT'AGE, n. [L. plantago.] An herb, or herbs in general. [Not in use.] |
41269
|
plantain |
[.] PLANT'AIN, n. [L. plantago.] A plant of the genus Plantago, of several species. The water plantain is of the genus Alisma. [.] PLANT'AIN |
41270
|
plantain-tree |
[.] PLANT'AIN-TREE, n. A tree of the genus Musa, the most remarkable species of which are, the paradisiaca or plantain, and the sapietum or banana tree. The plantain rises with a soft stem fifteen or twenty feet high, and the fruit is a substitute for bread. |
41271
|
plantal |
[.] PLANT'AL, a. Belonging to plants. [Not used.] |
41272
|
plantation |
[.] PLANTA'TION, n. [L. plantatio, from planto, to plant.] [.] 1. The act of planting or setting in the earth for growth. [.] 2. The place planted; applied to ground planted with trees,as an orchard or the like. [.] 3. In the United States and the West Indies, ... |
41273
|
planted |
[.] PLANT'ED, pp. Set in the earth for propagation; set; fixed; introduced; established. [.] 1. Furnished with seeds or plants for growth; as a planted field. [.] 2. Furnished with the first inhabitants; settled; as territory planted with colonists. [.] 3. Filled ... |
41274
|
planter |
[.] PLANT'ER, n. One that plants, sets, introduces or establishes; as a planter of maiz; a planter of vines; the planters of a colony. [.] 1. One that settles in a new or uncultivated territory; as the first planters in Virginia. [.] 2. One who owns a plantation; ... |
41275
|
plantership |
[.] PLANT'ERSHIP, n. The business of a planter, or the management of a plantation, as in the West Indies. |
41276
|
planticle |
[.] PLANT'ICLE, n. A young plant or plant in embryo. |
41277
|
planting |
[.] PLANT'ING, ppr. Setting in the earth for propagation; setting; settling; introducing; establishing. [.] PLANT'ING, n. The act or operation of setting in the ground for propagation, as seeds, trees, shrubs, &c. |
45656
|
reimplant |
[.] REIMPLANT', v.t. [re and implant.] To implant again. |
45657
|
reimplanted |
[.] REIMPLANT'ED, pp. Implanted anew. |
45658
|
reimplanting |
[.] REIMPLANT'ING, ppr. Implanting again. |
46129
|
replant |
[.] REPLANT', v.t. To plant again. |
46130
|
replantable |
[.] REPLANT'ABLE, a. That may be planted again. |
46131
|
replantation |
[.] REPLANTA'TION, n. The act of planting again. |
46132
|
replanted |
[.] REPLANT'ED, pp. Planted anew. |
46133
|
replanting |
[.] REPLANT'ING, ppr. Planting again. |
48711
|
sea-plant |
[.] SE'A-PLANT, n. [sea and plant.] A plant that grows in salt water, as the fucus, conferva &c. |
49247
|
sensitive-plant |
[.] SENS'ITIVE-PLANT, n. A plant of the genus Mimosa [mimic,] so called from the sensibility of its leaves and footstalks, which shrink, contract and fall on being slightly touched. |
53500
|
superplant |
[.] SU'PERPLANT, n. [super and plant.] A plant growing on another plant; as the mistletoe. [Not used.] [We now use parasite.] |
53576
|
supplant |
[.] SUPPLANT', v.t. [L. supplanto; sub and planta, the bottom of the foot.] To trip up the heels. [.] [.] Supplanted down he fell. [.] 1. To remove or displace by stratagem; or to displace and take the place of; as, a rival supplants another in the affections of ... |
53577
|
supplantation |
[.] SUPPLANTA'TION, n. The act of supplanting. |
53578
|
supplanted |
[.] SUPPLANT'ED, pp. Tripped up; displaced. |
53579
|
supplanter |
[.] SUPPLANT'ER, n. One that supplants. |
53580
|
supplanting |
[.] SUPPLANT'ING, ppr. Tripping up the heels; displacing by artifice. |
54560
|
tea-plant |
[.] TE'A-PLANT, n. The tea-tree. |
56134
|
transplant |
[.] TRANSPLANT', v.t. [L. planto.] [.] 1. To remove and plant in another place; as, to transplant trees. [.] 2. To remove and settle or establish for residence in another place; as, to transplant inhabitants. Salmaneser transplanted the Cuthites to Samaria. [.] 3. ... |
56135
|
transplantation |
[.] TRANSPLANTA'TION, n. The act of transplanting; the removal of a plant or of a settled inhabitant to a different place for growth or residence. [.] 1. Removal; conveyance form one to another. Formerly men believed in the transplantation of diseases. |
56136
|
transplanted |
[.] TRANSPLANT'ED, pp. Removed and planted or settled in another place. |
56137
|
transplanter |
[.] TRANSPLANT'ER, n. One who transplants. [.] 1. A machine for transplanting trees. |
56138
|
transplanting |
[.] TRANSPLANT'ING, ppr. Removing and planting or settling in another place. |
59133
|
unplanted |
[.] UNPLANT'ED, a. Not planted; of spontaneous growth. |
59764
|
unsupplanted |
[.] UNSUPPLANT'ED, a. Not supplanted; not overthrown by secret means or stratagem. |
