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geometrid
[jee-om-i-trid]
adjective
belonging or relating to the family Geometridae, comprising slender-bodied, broad-winged moths, the larvae of which are called inchworms.
In one lowland rainforest, they recorded more than 400 geometrid species.
noun
Also geometrid moth any moth of the family Geometridae, comprising slender-bodied, broad-winged moths, the larvae of which are called inchworms, including cankerworms and hemlock loopers.
geometrid
/ »åĻōÉŖĖɳ¾ÉŖ³Ł°łÉŖ»å /
noun
any moth of the family Geometridae, the larvae of which are called measuring worms, inchworms, or loopers
adjective
of, relating to, or belonging to the Geometridae
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of geometrid1
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of geometrid1
Example Sentences
Scorchedā²-carā²pet, -wing, British geometrid moths; Scorchā²er, anything that scorches, a very caustic rebuke, criticism, &c.: one who rides a bicycle furiously on a road; Scorchā²ing.āp.adj. burning superficially: bitterly sarcastic, scathing.āadv.
Ringedā²-carā²pet, a British geometrid moth; Ringā²-fence, a fence continuously encircling an estate, a limit; Ringā²-fingā²er, the third finger of the left hand, on which women wear their marriage-ring.āadj.
A multi-year infestation of geometrid moths appears to be peaking in the south-central region of Alaska, which includes Anchorage, according to a mid-summer advisory issued by the University of Alaska Fairbanks Cooperative Extension Service.
How is this change brought about?Explain the protective coloration of the following: Dead-leaf butterfly, walking stick, geometrid larva.
The Desmoscolecida move by looping their bodies like geometrid caterpillars or leeches, as well as by creeping on their setae.
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