terms |
bilete |
As a noun terms
is .
As an adjective bilete is
(botany|of a spore) having two lines indicating the splitting axes.
bolete |
bilete |
As a noun bolete
is a type of fruiting body produced by certain fungus species in the order boletales; includes several species of mushrooms that are considered delicious.
As an adjective bilete is
(botany|of a spore) having two lines indicating the splitting axes.
taxonomy |
bilete |
As a noun taxonomy
is the science or the technique used to make a classification.
As an adjective bilete is
(botany|of a spore) having two lines indicating the splitting axes.
trilete |
bilete |
Related terms |
Trilete is a related term of bilete.
In botany|of a spore|lang=en terms the difference between trilete and bilete
is that
trilete is (botany|of a spore) having three lines indicating the splitting axes while
bilete is (botany|of a spore) having two lines indicating the splitting axes.
As adjectives the difference between trilete and bilete
is that
trilete is (botany|of a spore) having three lines indicating the splitting axes while
bilete is (botany|of a spore) having two lines indicating the splitting axes.
monolete |
bilete |
Related terms |
Bilete is a related term of monolete.
In botany of a spore terms the difference between monolete and bilete
is that
monolete is having a single line indicating the splitting axis while
bilete is having two lines indicating the splitting axes.
splitting |
bilete |
As adjectives the difference between splitting and bilete
is that
splitting is resembling the sound of something being split or ripped while
bilete is (botany|of a spore) having two lines indicating the splitting axes.
As a noun splitting
is an instance where something.
As a verb splitting
is .
line |
bilete |
As a noun line
is line.
As an adjective bilete is
(botany|of a spore) having two lines indicating the splitting axes.
bilete |
alete |
Related terms |
Bilete is a related term of alete.
As adjectives the difference between bilete and alete
is that
bilete is (botany|of a spore) having two lines indicating the splitting axes while
alete is (palynology) forming single spores or pollen grains, and therefore lacking laesurae.