Embryo is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for EMBRYO in dictionary:

NOUN:
• an unborn or unhatched offspring in the process of development, in particular a human offspring during the period from approximately the second to the eighth week after fertilization (after which it is usually termed a fetus).
• the part of a seed which develops into a plant, consisting (in the mature embryo of a higher plant) of a plumule, a radicle, and one or two cotyledons.
• a thing at a rudimentary stage that shows potential for development
• unborn creature in the early stages of development
• The first rudiments of an organism, whether animal or plant
• The young of an animal in the womb, or more specifically, before its parts are developed and it becomes a fetus (see Fetus).
• The germ of the plant, which is inclosed in the seed and which is developed by germination.
• (botany) a minute rudimentary plant contained within a seed or an archegonium
• an animal organism in the early stages of growth and differentiation that in higher forms merge into fetal stages but in lower forms terminate in commencement of larval life
ADJECTIVE:
• Pertaining to an embryo; rudimentary; undeveloped; as, an embryo bud.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• an organism in its early stages of development

Words related to EMBRYO

embryoid16 embryoids17 embryon14 embryos14

Words that contain EMBRYO

embryon14 embryos14 embryoid16 embryons15 embryoids17 embryonal16 embryonic18 embryotic18 proembryo18 embryogeny21 embryology21 embryonate17 embryotomy22 proembryos19 embryogenic21 embryologic21 embryonated19 embryophyte26 embryogenies20 embryologies20 embryologist20 embryophytes27 embryotomies21 polyembryony27 embryogeneses21 embryogenesis21 embryogenetic23 embryological23 embryologists21 embryonically25 embryotically25 polyembryonic27 postembryonal22 postembryonic24 extraembryonic30 polyembryonate26 polyembryonies26 embryologically28

How to use EMBRYO in a sentence

• Not only are the embryo warriors taught the rudiments of drill and warfare, but they are also given stern lessons in camp life.
• Livius Andronicus In the very earliest Roman author the later development appears, as it were, in embryo.
• It is surely no hardship for embryo governors, Senators, and Members of Congress to wait until the number of inhabitants shall equal those of a single Congressional district.
• I wonder what would happen if somebody should open a Select Kindergarten for Embryo Husbands? Yet we girls have been in a similar institution for embryo wives since childhood.
• It was still very much in embryo when I went to France, but, to my surprise, the Scots soldiers nearly always spoke of it when I was talking with them.
• The supreme style of the Sistine is here revealed to us in embryo.
• They are developing the embryo of what was the arts-and-crafts idea into a really fine, useful and satisfying art form.
• By encouraging the young leaves to grow, root action is promoted, and the embryo buds are formed that will, in the next summer, develop into Strawberries.
• Many of these have been seldom, if ever, visited by white men, and the minute geography of this tract of country is still in the embryo.
• Nothing is gained, but a good deal is lost, by allowing so many embryo flower-buds to be formed or partially developed.
• On this view we can understand how it is that, in the eyes of most naturalists, the structure of the embryo is even more important for classification than that of the adult.
• Again, no Palaeozoic seed has yet been found to contain an embryo, though the preservation is often good enough for it to have been recognised if present.
• In the embryo a number of tiers of cells are first formed.
• The indecent attempt to stifle this measure in embryo may promise consequences the very reverse of what I am certain will be the case.
• The embryo chief left a considerable store of pistols in the custody of Mr.
• No, as before mentioned, it is merely like the change and alteration of the embryo of man until it reaches the degree of reason and perfection.
• But at all times, even when the embryo resembled a worm, it was human in potentiality and character, not animal.
• Proof of this lies in the fact that in the embryo man still resembles a worm.
• The embryo merchant had taken possession, the preceding evening, of the dingy and disgusting premises.
• Embryo receives the Soul immediately after conception, 755-l.
• Besides that Abstinence well timed often kills a Sickness in Embryo, and destroys the first Seeds of an Indisposition.
• There were hedges, wire fences, fences of stone slabs set side by side, frail fences made of the stalks of some plant, and embryo fences of cactus growing along the railroad.
• Lastly, an embryo may be developed, and then perish at an early period.
• The herd in the grip of a storm, cut off from the corral, had a new meaning to the embryo cowmen.
• Its use there is universal, and experience has evolved it from the embryo state to its present perfection.

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