lamina

As a noun lamina

is lamina.

As a verb laminates is

.

As a noun lamina

is lamina.

As an adjective laminable is

capable of being split into laminae, or thin plates.

As nouns the difference between lamina and lamalginite

is that lamina is lamina while lamalginite is an alginite found in sapropel and composed of thin-walled colonial or unicellular algae that occur as distinct laminae, cryptically interbedded with mineral matter.

As nouns the difference between lamina and margarite

is that lamina is lamina while margarite is (mineralogy) a calcium-rich member of the mica group of phyllosilicates, forming white to pinkish or yellowish-gray masses or thin laminae.

In botany terms the difference between lamina and pseudopetiole

is that lamina is the flat part of a leaf or leaflet; the blade while pseudopetiole is the morphologically distinct proximal section of a petiole to which stipules are attached.

As nouns the difference between lamina and pseudopetiole

is that lamina is a very thin layer of material while pseudopetiole is the petiole of some monocotyledon leaves which is not part of the lower leaf zone.

As nouns the difference between lamina and sublamina

is that lamina is lamina while sublamina is (anatomy) the region beneath a lamina.

As nouns the difference between lamina and laminitis

is that lamina is lamina while laminitis is (veterinary medicine) a disease of the digital laminae of the hoof.

In anatomy terms the difference between lamina and claustrum

is that lamina is a thin plate or scale, such as the arch of a vertebra while claustrum is a thin lamina of grey matter in each cerebral hemisphere of the human brain.

As nouns the difference between lamina and claustrum

is that lamina is a very thin layer of material while claustrum is a thin lamina of grey matter in each cerebral hemisphere of the human brain.