disco-

a combining form representing disk or disc in compound words:

discifloral.

a combining form meaning “phonograph record”, used in the formation of compound words:

discography.

Also, disci-; especially before a vowel, disc-.

Related Words

disc-
disci-

disco-
⇨ see disc-

disco-|dɪskəʊ|combining form of Gr. δίσκος quoit, disc, occurring in numerous scientific terms; as discoˈblastic a. Embryol. [Gr. βλαστός germ], (of an ovum), having discoidal segmentation of the formative yolk (Syd. Soc. Lex.): discoˈmorula, Embryol., the morula or ‘mulberry-mass’ resulting from the partial and discoidal segmentation of the formative yolk of a meroblastic egg: it develops from earlier stages called discomoˈnerula and discoˈcytula, and proceeds to develop into the forms called discoˈblastula and discoˈgastrula: see quots. and cytula, etc. ˈdiscocarp Bot. [ad. mod.L. discocarpium, f. Gr. καρπός fruit], (a) a fruit consisting of a number of achenes within a hollow receptacle, as in the rose; (b) the disc-like hymenium or fructification of discomycetous fungi and gymnocarpous lichens; hence discoˈcarpous a., relating to, or having, a discocarp. discoˈcephalous a. Zool. [Gr. κεϕαλή head], belonging to the suborder Discocephali of fishes, having a sucking-disc on the head. discoˈdactyl(e, discoˈdactylous adjs. Zool. [Gr. δάκτυλος finger], having toes dilated at the end so as to form a disc, as a tree-frog. discoˈglossid a. and n. Zool. [Gr. γλῶσσα tongue], belonging to, or a member of, the family Discoglossidæ of toad-like batrachians; also discoglossoid a. discoheˈxaster Zool., in sponges, a six-rayed spicule (hexaster) with the rays ending in discs. discomeˈdusan a. and n. Zool., belonging to, or a member of, the order Discomedusæ of acalephs or jelly-fishes, having an umbrellar disc; also discomeˈdusoid a. discomyˈcetous a. Bot., belonging to the order Discomycetes of Fungi, having a disc-shaped hymenium or discocarp. discoplaˈcental, discoplacenˈtalian adjs. Zool., belonging to the section Discoplacentalia of mammals, having a disc-shaped placenta. ˈdiscoplasm, see quot. 1913. ‖ discoˈpodium Bot., ‘the foot or stalk on which some kinds of discs are elevated’ (Treas. Bot. 1866). diˈscopodous a. Zool., having the foot shaped as a disc; belonging to the section Discopoda of Gastropods. discoˈstomatous a. Zool. [Gr. στόµα mouth], pertaining to or belonging to the class Discostomata of Protozoa (in Saville Kent's system), containing the sponges and collar-bearing monads. ˈdiscotriæne, see quot. 1888.1883Syd. Soc. Lex, *Discoblastula, Häckel's term for the small fluid-containing cavity lying between the discomorula and the nutritive yolk of a meroblastic ovum.Ibid., *Discocarp, a collection of fruits in a hollow receptacle, as in the rose. [1866Treas. Bot., Discocarpium.]1887Garnsey & Balfour tr. De Bary's Fungi v. 198 Of gymnocarpous and *discocarpous forms.1883Syd. Soc. Lex., *Discogastrula, Häckel's term for that form of gastrula which develops from a disc situated on a mass of food yolk, as in Ganoid fishes.1888Athenæum 3 Mar. 279/2 Evidence of the pelobatoid rather than the *discoglossid affinities of the..genus.1883Syd. Soc. Lex., *Discomorula, Häckel's term for the disc of cells which, during the segmentation of the impregnated meroblastic ovum, covers the nutritive vitellus as with a hood.1879tr. Haeckel's Evol. Man II. xix. 168 All other *Discoplacental Animals.1881Standard 23 June 5/2 The *discoplacentalian mammals.1900W. Myers tr. Ehrlich & Lazarus's Histol. Blood 51 The *discoplasm loses its power of retaining the hæmoglobin, and gives it up to the blood plasma in ever increasing quantity.1913Dorland Med. Dict. (ed. 7), Discoplasm, the structural part of a red blood-corpuscle.1888Sollas in Challenger Rep. XXV. p. lvii, Varieties of the Triæne... *Discotriæne... The cladome is a disc in which separate cladi are not distinguishable; and the axial rods representing them extend but a short distance from the cladal origin.Ibid., The discotriæne combines in itself the characters of the desma and the ordinary spicule.

disco-
— see disc-

词汇	disco-
词根词缀	AHD Dictionary.com MWCD OED Webster disco- 或 disc- 也作 disci- pref.（前缀） Disk: 盘，盘状的： discoid. 盘状的 Phonograph record: 唱片，唱盘： discophile. 唱片收藏家；唱片爱好者语源 Latin 拉丁语 from Greek disko- 源自希腊语 disko- from diskos [disk] * see disk 源自 diskos [盘，唱盘] 参见 disk* disco- 1 a combining form representing disk or disc in compound words: discifloral. 2 a combining form meaning “phonograph record”, used in the formation of compound words: discography. Also, disci-; especially before a vowel, disc-. Related Words disc- disci- disco- ⇨ see disc- disco-\|dɪskəʊ\|combining form of Gr. δίσκος quoit, disc, occurring in numerous scientific terms; as discoˈblastic a. Embryol. [Gr. βλαστός germ], (of an ovum), having discoidal segmentation of the formative yolk (Syd. Soc. Lex.): discoˈmorula, Embryol., the morula or ‘mulberry-mass’ resulting from the partial and discoidal segmentation of the formative yolk of a meroblastic egg: it develops from earlier stages called discomoˈnerula and discoˈcytula, and proceeds to develop into the forms called discoˈblastula and discoˈgastrula: see quots. and cytula, etc. ˈdiscocarp Bot. [ad. mod.L. discocarpium, f. Gr. καρπός fruit], (a) a fruit consisting of a number of achenes within a hollow receptacle, as in the rose; (b) the disc-like hymenium or fructification of discomycetous fungi and gymnocarpous lichens; hence discoˈcarpous a., relating to, or having, a discocarp. discoˈcephalous a. Zool. [Gr. κεϕαλή head], belonging to the suborder Discocephali of fishes, having a sucking-disc on the head. discoˈdactyl(e, discoˈdactylous adjs. Zool. [Gr. δάκτυλος finger], having toes dilated at the end so as to form a disc, as a tree-frog. discoˈglossid a. and n. Zool. [Gr. γλῶσσα tongue], belonging to, or a member of, the family Discoglossidæ of toad-like batrachians; also discoglossoid a. discoheˈxaster Zool., in sponges, a six-rayed spicule (hexaster) with the rays ending in discs. discomeˈdusan a. and n. Zool., belonging to, or a member of, the order Discomedusæ of acalephs or jelly-fishes, having an umbrellar disc; also discomeˈdusoid a. discomyˈcetous a. Bot., belonging to the order Discomycetes of Fungi, having a disc-shaped hymenium or discocarp. discoplaˈcental, discoplacenˈtalian adjs. Zool., belonging to the section Discoplacentalia of mammals, having a disc-shaped placenta. ˈdiscoplasm, see quot. 1913. ‖ discoˈpodium Bot., ‘the foot or stalk on which some kinds of discs are elevated’ (Treas. Bot. 1866). diˈscopodous a. Zool., having the foot shaped as a disc; belonging to the section Discopoda of Gastropods. discoˈstomatous a. Zool. [Gr. στόµα mouth], pertaining to or belonging to the class Discostomata of Protozoa (in Saville Kent's system), containing the sponges and collar-bearing monads. ˈdiscotriæne, see quot. 1888.1883Syd. Soc. Lex, Discoblastula, Häckel's term for the small fluid-containing cavity lying between the discomorula and the nutritive yolk of a meroblastic ovum.Ibid., Discocarp, a collection of fruits in a hollow receptacle, as in the rose. [1866Treas. Bot., Discocarpium.]1887Garnsey & Balfour tr. De Bary's Fungi v. 198 Of gymnocarpous and discocarpous forms.1883Syd. Soc. Lex., Discogastrula, Häckel's term for that form of gastrula which develops from a disc situated on a mass of food yolk, as in Ganoid fishes.1888Athenæum 3 Mar. 279/2 Evidence of the pelobatoid rather than the discoglossid affinities of the..genus.1883Syd. Soc. Lex., Discomorula, Häckel's term for the disc of cells which, during the segmentation of the impregnated meroblastic ovum, covers the nutritive vitellus as with a hood.1879tr. Haeckel's Evol. Man II. xix. 168 All other Discoplacental Animals.1881Standard 23 June 5/2 The discoplacentalian mammals.1900W. Myers tr. Ehrlich & Lazarus's Histol. Blood 51 The discoplasm loses its power of retaining the hæmoglobin, and gives it up to the blood plasma in ever increasing quantity.1913Dorland Med. Dict.* (ed. 7), Discoplasm, the structural part of a red blood-corpuscle.1888Sollas in Challenger Rep. XXV. p. lvii, Varieties of the Triæne... *Discotriæne... The cladome is a disc in which separate cladi are not distinguishable; and the axial rods representing them extend but a short distance from the cladal origin.Ibid., The discotriæne combines in itself the characters of the desma and the ordinary spicule. disco- — see disc-
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