troph
11trophæum — see tropæum …
12trophæal — adjective /tɹəʊˈfiːəl/ a) Erected without Senatical grant by a prevailing general as a trophy (or tropæum) commemorating a battle in which he was victorious; compare . He stiled himself thus Augustu …
13troph- — combining form or tropho Etymology: French, from Greek, from trephein to nourish more at atrophy : nutrition trophopathy …
14troph..., Troph... — troph..., Troph... vgl. tropho..., Tropho …
15troph´i|cal|ly — troph|ic «TROF ihk», adjective. of or having to do with nutrition: »trophic diseases, the trophic capacity of an ecosystem. ╂[< Greek troph nourishment (< tréphein to feed) + English ic] –troph´i|cal|ly, adverb …
16trophœdème — [tʀɔfedɛm] n. m. ÉTYM. Déb. XXe; de troph , et œdème. ❖ ♦ Méd. Œdème lié à des troubles trophiques …
17troph|al|lax|is — «TROF uh LAK sihs», noun, plural lax|es « LAK seez». the reciprocal exchange of food among social insects: »[In] some groups of termites…an adult worker caste takes charge of nest building and trophallaxis, or mutual feeding (New Yorker). ╂[<… …
18troph|o|plasm — «TROF uh plaz uhm», noun. Biology. 1. the nutritive protoplasm of a cell. 2. a constituent of the cytoplasm. ╂[< Greek troph nourishment (< tréphein feed) + plásma something formed] …
19troph|o|zo|ite — «TROF uh ZOH iht», noun. a sporozoan during its growing stage. ╂[< Greek troph nourishment (< tréphein to feed) + zôion animal + English ite1] …
20troph|i|cal — «TROF uh kuhl», adjective. = trophic. (Cf. ↑trophic) …
