animal tissue vs parenchyma

parenchyma vs animal tissue

animal tissue and parenchyma both are nouns.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
animal tissue	Yes	No	No	No
parenchyma	Yes	No	No	No

As nouns, parenchyma is a hyponym of animal tissue; that is, parenchyma is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than animal tissue:

animal tissue: the tissue in the bodies of animals
parenchyma: animal tissue that constitutes the essential part of an organ as contrasted with e.g. connective tissue and blood vessels

Other hyponyms of animal tissue include chalaza, embryonic tissue, coronet, epithelial tissue, epithelium, flesh, capillary bed, interstitial tissue, adipose tissue, fat, fatty tissue, connective tissue, lymphatic tissue, lymphoid tissue, cartilage, gristle, erectile tissue, muscle, muscular tissue, fibrous tissue, nerve tissue, nervous tissue, gingiva, gum, cortex, lens cortex, flap, membrane, tissue layer, cortex, medulla, matrix, graft, transplant, stroma.

animal tissue (noun)	parenchyma (noun)
the tissue in the bodies of animals	animal tissue that constitutes the essential part of an organ as contrasted with e.g. connective tissue and blood vessels
	the primary tissue of higher plants composed of thin-walled cells that remain capable of cell division even when mature; constitutes the greater part of leaves, roots, the pulp of fruits, and the pith of stems

Difference between animal tissue and parenchyma

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