Genera is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for GENERA in dictionary:

NOUN:
• GENUS, (Latin) a taxonomic group of lower rank than a family
• a principal taxonomic category that ranks above species and below family, and is denoted by a capitalized Latin name, e.g. "Leo".
• (in philosophical and general use) a class of things which have common characteristics and which can be divided into subordinate kinds.
• See Genus.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a pl. of genus

Words related to GENERA

genus6 genuses8

Words that contain GENERA

general8 generale9 generals9 generant9 generate9 generable12 generalcy15 generalia10 generally13 generants10 generated11 generates10 generator10 subgenera12 degeneracy17 degenerate12 generalate11 generalise11 generalism13 generalist11 generality14 generalize20 generalled12 generating12 generation11 generative14 generators11 generatrix18 ingenerate11 outgeneral11 regeneracy16 regenerate11 cogenerator14 degenerated14 degenerates13 generalates12 generalcies14 generalised13 generaliser12 generalises12 generalisms14 generalists12 generalized22 generalizer21 generalizes21 generalling13 generalness12 generalship17 generations12 ingenerated13 ingenerates12 outgenerals12 regenerable14 regenerated13 regenerates12 regenerator12 cogeneration15 cogenerators15 degeneracies16 degenerately17 degenerating15 degeneration14 degenerative17 generalisers13 generalising14 generalities13 generalizers22 generalizing23 generalships18 generational13 generatrices15 ingenerating14 ingeneration13 outgeneraled14 regeneracies15 regenerately16 regenerating14 regeneration13 regenerative16 regenerators13 regeneratory16 unregeneracy18 unregenerate13 aerogenerator14 cogenerations16 degenerations15 generalisable16 generalissimo16 generalizable25 generalnesses14 generationism16 ingenerations14 nondegenerate15 outgeneraling15 outgeneralled15 regenerations14 subgeneration16 unregenerated15 unregenerates14 aerogenerators15 degenerateness16 generalisation15 generalissimos17 generalization24 generationally18 generationisms17 outgeneralling16 overgeneralise18 overgeneralize27 regenerateness15 regeneratively21 subgenerations17 turbogenerator17 unregeneracies17 unregenerately18 nondegenerates16 degenerationist17 generalisations16 generalizations25 intergeneration16 microgeneration20 overgeneralised20 overgeneralises19 overgeneralized29 overgeneralizes28 turbogenerators18 neurodegenerati17 transgeneration16 overgeneralizat28 regeneratenesse16 generalizabilit27 multigeneration18 degeneratenesse17 overgeneralizin28 superregenerati18 intergenerations17 regeneratenesses17 generalizability31 degeneratenesses18 overgeneralizing30 superregenerative23 multigenerational20 neurodegenerative22 intergenerational18 transgenerational18 overgeneralization31 generalizabilities30 overgeneralizations32

How to use GENERA in a sentence

• And thus all propositions wherein more comprehensive words, called genera, are affirmed of subordinate or less comprehensive, called species, or individuals, are barely verbal.
• And as I have thus divided the genera of causes, without which nothing can be effected, so also the genera of the efficient causes can be divided in the same manner.
• These differences of habit show the propriety of dividing this group of animals into genera.
• They distinguish the sexes of many plants and trees, and divide several of the genera into as many species as our professors.
• At about the same period, the family extended its range to South America and there gave rise to a number of species and genera, some of them extremely peculiar.
• In Britain thirty-nine genera with numerous species are found.
• Thus even in Britain between five and six hundred species belonging to more than one hundred genera are found.
• The pie is an English institution, which, planted on American soil, forthwith ran rampant and burst forth into an untold variety of genera and species.
• Upward goeth our course from genera on to super-genera.
• With the genera of the first we have nothing to do.
• Complete skeletons of the first two genera are being prepared for mounting and exhibition.
• The names of genera and species are well known to be merely auxiliaries for the understanding, that we may embrace the infinite variety of nature in a certain order.
• But so many causes tend to obscure this result, that I am surprised that my tables show even a small majority on the side of the larger genera.
• In this respect, therefore, the species of the larger genera resemble varieties, more than do the species of the smaller genera.
• In genera having more than the average number of species in any country, the species of these genera have more than the average number of varieties.
• The diagram is much too simple, too few genera and too few species being given, but this is unimportant for us.
• Thus it comes that ancient and extinct genera are often in some slight degree intermediate in character between their modified descendants, or between their collateral relations.
• So it is with most fresh-water productions, in which so many genera range over the world, and many individual species have enormous ranges.
• There must have been ten thousand and on the first day we killed a hundred, representing seven species and at least four genera.
• These plants, though possessing a very close general resemblance to the English species of the same genera, are different.
• Latham, who has been kind enough to give his sentiments on this occasion, is of opinion that this bird does not strictly belong to any of the present established genera.

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