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Definition of Stomatic
1. a. Of or pertaining to a stoma; of the nature of a stoma.
2. n. A medicine for diseases of the mouth.
Definition of Stomatic
1. Adjective. stomatal ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Stomatic
1. pertaining to the mouth [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Stomatic
Literary usage of Stomatic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Chemical Trade Journal and Oil, Paint and Colour Review (1900)
"The side of a leaf which is devoid of stomatic openings certainly neither allows
any carbon dioxide to escape during respiration, nor does it permit the ..."
2. The Chemical News and Journal of Industrial ScienceChemistry (1899)
"The side of a leaf which is devoid of stomatic openings certainly neither ...
This may very well account for the stomatic ratio of the two tUa not being in ..."
3. The Journal of Philology by William George Clark, John Eyton Bickersteth Mayor, William Aldis Wright, Ingram Bywater, Henry Jackson (1872)
"What degree of actual stomatic difference is really represented by the difference
as it appears in writing between a given phone in one language and its ..."
4. Handbook of Practical Botany: For the Botanical Laboratory and Private Student by Eduard Strasburger, William Hillhouse (1900)
"Stomata of Lilium,—Very beautiful large stomatic apparatus are present on the
... The stomatic apparatus stand as prolongations of the epidermal cells, ..."
5. Report of the Annual Meeting (1900)
"This may take place in the form of open diffusion through tbe minute stomatic
apertures, which are in communication both with the outer air and the ..."
6. Annals and Magazine of Natural History by William Jardine (1846)
"Equidistant from these linear masses are seen the posterior aspects of the stomatic
apparatus, each presenting an ovate nipple-like prominence having its ..."
7. Experiments with Plants by Winthrop John Van Leuven Osterhout (1917)
"Many Grasses (eg, Corn) roll up their leaves in the heat of the day or fold the
stomatic surfaces together so as to diminish transpiration. ..."
8. Experiments with plants by Winthrop John Van Leuven Osterhout (1905)
"Many Grasses (eg, Corn) roll up their leaves in the heat of the day or fold the
stomatic surfaces together so as to diminish transpiration. ..."
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