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Meanings of endocarp in English

Portuguese
endocarpo
Catalan
endocarpi
Spanish
hueso

The hard inner (usually woody) layer of the pericarp of some fruits (as peaches or plums or cherries or olives) that contains the seed.

        endocarpo
        Synonyms
        Examples for "stone"
        Examples for "stone"
        1
        He said: ''My business is with Isengard tonight, with rock and stone.''
        The two towers
        2
        History: A field stone building, originally a home, built in the 1890s.
        The ghost chronicles
        3
        Unfortunately the staircase was in stone; servants were busy in the drawing-room.
        Mike Fletcher: A Novel
        4
        He may, indeed, require divine help to roll aside this particular stone.
        The Irish Times
        5
        The stone steps are disjointed; the bell-cord is rotten; the gutter-spouts broken.
        La Grande Breteche
        1
        They went in to the pit; and I went in after them.
        Man and Wife
        2
        Power received a penalty for coming into Takuma Sato exiting his pit.
        Reuters
        3
        Thou sattest in one bucket beneath in the pit in great dread.
        Song and Legend from the Middle Ages
        4
        He slipped away into the gloom in the direction of the pit.
        God's Country—And the Woman
        5
        Which when you're looking for a pit-stop can often swing the vote.
        The Guardian
        Usage of endocarp in English
        1
        Background: A complete and hardened endocarp is a typical trait of drupe fruits.
        Pubmed
        2
        Conclusions: Our comparative transcriptome analysis was used to understand the molecular mechanisms underlie the endocarp-cleaving phenotype in LE apricot.
        Pubmed
        3
        Transcription factors such as NST1 may regulate genes involved in phenylpropanoid pathway and affect development and lignification of the endocarp.
        Pubmed
        4
        The fruit is a drupe, having a downy outer coat, called the epicarp, which encloses the reticulated hard stony shell or endocarp.
        The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia, Volume 1 of 28
        5
        Here, we report a low-cost, natural potassium-doped carbon material, which is directly carbonized from the coconut endocarp-a kind of high potassium-containing biomass material.
        Pubmed
        6
        This new apricot genomic resource and the candidate genes provide a useful reference for further investigating the lignification during development of apricot endocarp.
        Pubmed
        7
        The endocarp is remarkable by its row of round and regular cells, which appear in the cut like a continuous string of beads; 100 lb.
        Scientific American Supplement, No. 275, April 9, 1881
        8
        After pulping they are cured in the sun for about a week and then hulled, or divested of the endocarp, a process requiring expensive machinery.
        Commercial Geography / A Book for High Schools, Commercial Cours...
        9
        The shell-almonds of trade consist of the endocarps enclosing the seeds.
        The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia, Volume 1 of 28
        10
        The endocarps were different.
        The Naked God
        Translations for endocarp
        Spanish
        hueso
        Endocarp through the time