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hydrophyte vs Eriocaulon aquaticum

Eriocaulon aquaticum vs hydrophyte

hydrophyte and Eriocaulon aquaticum both are nouns.

Word NounAdjectiveVerbAdverb
hydrophyte Yes No No No
Eriocaulon aquaticum Yes No No No
As nouns, Eriocaulon aquaticum is a hyponym of hydrophyte; that is, Eriocaulon aquaticum is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than hydrophyte:
  • hydrophyte: a plant that grows partly or wholly in water whether rooted in the mud, as a lotus, or floating without anchorage, as the water hyacinth
  • Eriocaulon aquaticum: aquatic perennial of North America and Ireland and Hebrides having translucent green leaves in a basal spiral and dense buttonlike racemes of minute white flowers
hydrophyte (noun) Eriocaulon aquaticum (noun)
a plant that grows partly or wholly in water whether rooted in the mud, as a lotus, or floating without anchorage, as the water hyacinth aquatic perennial of North America and Ireland and Hebrides having translucent green leaves in a basal spiral and dense buttonlike racemes of minute white flowers
Difference between hydrophyte and Eriocaulon aquaticum

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