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Terminate vs Cyme - What's the difference?

terminate | cyme |

As a verb terminate

is to end, especially in an incomplete state.

As an adjective terminate

is terminated; limited; bounded; ended.

As a noun cyme is

a “(l)” (of unexpanded leaves, etc); an opening (l) or cyme can be .

terminate

English

Verb

(terminat)
  • To end, especially in an incomplete state.
  • * J. S. Harford
  • To kill.
  • To end the employment contract of an employee; to fire, lay off.

    • Synonyms

    * (to end incompletely) discontinue, stop, break off * (to kill) See also

    Antonyms

    * (to end incompletely) continue

    Related terms

    {{rel3, termination , terminator , terminus , terminable}}

    See also

    * abort

    External links

    * *

    Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • Terminated; limited; bounded; ended.
  • Having a definite and clear limit or boundary; having a determinate size, shape or magnitude.
  • (label) Expressible in a finite number of terms; (of a decimal) not recurring or infinite.

    • References

    *

    Anagrams

    * English ergative verbs ----

    cyme

    English

    Etymology 1

    From the (etyl) (m), . For considerably more information, see (m).

    Alternative forms

    * (l)

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • A “(l)” (of unexpanded leaves, etc.); an opening (l).
  • (botany) A flattish or convex flower cluster, of the centrifugal or determinate type, on which each axis terminates with a flower which blooms before the flowers below it. Contrast raceme.
  • * 1906 , ,
    • The inflorescence is some form of cyme , and the flowers are usually regular.
  • * 2003 , S. M. Reddy, S. J. Chary, University Botany 2: Gymnosperms, Plant Anatomy, Genetics, Ecology , page 190,
    • The plant bears small groups of two or three yellowish coloured flowers on an axillary cyme .
  • * 2003 , David Curtis Ferree, Ian J. Warrington, Apples: Botany, Production and Uses , page 157,
    • The flower cluster is a cyme (terminal flower is the most advanced), is terminal within the bud and may contain up to six individual flowers.
  • (architecture) = (l)
    • Derived terms
    * (l) * (l) * (l)
    Related terms
    * (l) * (l) * (l) * (l) * (l) * (l) * (l) * (l) * (l) * (l) * (l) * (l) * (l) * (l), (l) * (l) * (l) * (l), (l) * (l) * (l) * (l), (l) * (l) * (l) * (l) * (l)

    References

    * “ Cyme]” listed on page 1303 of volume II (C) of A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles'' [1st ed., 1893]
    ??Cyme''' ().?Also 8 '''cime'''.?[a. F. ''cime'', ''cyme'', in the sense ‘top, summit’ (12th c. in Hatzf.):?—?pop. L. ''cima'' = L. ''cyma'' (see above); in the Bot. sense an 18th c. adaptation of the ancient L.]?[¶]?†?'''1.'''?(''cime.'')?A ‘head’ (of unexpanded leaves, etc.).?''Obs. rare.''?[¶]?'''1725''' Bradley ''Fam. Dict.'' s. v. ''Sallet'', The Buds and tender Cime of Nettles by some eaten raw, by others boiled.?[¶]?'''2.'''?''Bot.'' (''cyme.'')?A species of inflorescence wherein the primary axis bears a single terminal flower which develops first, the system being continued by axes of secondary and higher orders which develop successively in like manner; a centrifugal or definite inflorescence: opposed to Raceme. Applied ''esp.'' to compound inflorescences of this type forming a more or less flat head.?[¶]?'''1794''' Martyn ''Rousseau’s Bot.'' v. 55 The arrangement of the flowers in the elder is called a cyme.?'''1854''' S. Thomson ''Wild Fl.'' iii. (ed. 4) 250 The meadow-sweet, with its crowded cymes.?[¶]?'''3.'''?''Arch.''?= Cyma.?[¶?'''1877 Blackmore ''Erema     III. xlvii. 106 This is what we call a cyme-joint, a cohesion of two curved surfaces. * * “ cyme]” listed in the Oxford English Dictionary [2nd ed., 1989

    Etymology 2

    An error for cynne, probably resulting from the overlapping of the two ens in handwriting.

    Noun

    (en noun)

    • References

    * “ Cyme]” listed on page 1303 of volume II (C) of '' [1st ed., 1893]
    ??Cyme'''?(Shaks. ''Macb.'' v. iii. 55, 1st Folio), supposed to be an error for ''cynne'', Senna.?[¶?'''1605 Shaks. ''Macb.     v. iii. 55 What Rubarb, Cyme, or what Purgatiue drugge Would scowre these English hence. * “ cyme]” listed in the Oxford English Dictionary [2nd ed., 1989 ----