Absolutely.If that part of the seed doesn,t draw in water then no seedling. So I guess hubby and I have got a lot of very different seedlings to look after! FUN It is hard enough with the vegetable variety and now the human ones!
Also a potential clue to what's coming/ really happening, In relation to deeper Q theories... that's at least how I interrupt it. Good catch, I did not notice this. Ty. Researching in a certain direction today because of this.
This is a great bitโespecially since his spelling it this way has got to be 100% intentional. What software autocorrects to "radicle"?
Thanks Jonathan for teaching most of us including me a rad new word :p it looks like it ought to mean little root, and it does.
Just for fun your definition inspired me to check etymonline.com, my go-to nerdsite. For anyone interested, enjoy:
radicle (n.)
1670s, in botany, "rootlet, part of the embryo of a plant which develops into the primary root," from Latin radicula, diminutive of radix "root" (from PIE root *wrฤd- "branch, root"). Anatomical sense of "branch of a nerve, vein, etc. resembling a root" is by 1830.
Entries linking to radicle
wrฤd- (Proto-Indo-European root meaning "branch, root.")
Fun Rad Words
It forms all or part of: deracinate; eradicate; eradication; irradicable; licorice; radical; radicant; radicle; radicular; radish; ramada; ramify; ramus; rhizoid; rhizome; rhizophagous; root; rutabaga; wort.
It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Greek rhiza, Lesbian (sic :) brisda "root," Greek hradamnos "branch;" Latin radix) "root, radish;" Gothic waurts, Old English wyrt; Welsh gwraidd, Old Irish fren "root."
radicular (adj.)
"belonging to, pertaining to, or affecting roots; characterized by the presence of radicles," by 1815, from radicle or else from Modern Latin radicula, diminutive of Latin radix "root" (from PIE root *wrฤd- "branch, root") + -ar.
Radicle: In botany, the radicle is the first part of a seedling to emerge from the seed during the process of germination.
Equivalent to 'waking up' from sleep or dormancy.
Absolutely.If that part of the seed doesn,t draw in water then no seedling. So I guess hubby and I have got a lot of very different seedlings to look after! FUN It is hard enough with the vegetable variety and now the human ones!
Also a potential clue to what's coming/ really happening, In relation to deeper Q theories... that's at least how I interrupt it. Good catch, I did not notice this. Ty. Researching in a certain direction today because of this.
Wow...great catch JohnathanE! ๐
Don Jr has the brilliance of his Father! Such an exciting time to be alive to witness history!
Upvoted
This is a great bitโespecially since his spelling it this way has got to be 100% intentional. What software autocorrects to "radicle"?
Thanks Jonathan for teaching most of us including me a rad new word :p it looks like it ought to mean little root, and it does.
Just for fun your definition inspired me to check etymonline.com, my go-to nerdsite. For anyone interested, enjoy:
radicle (n.)
1670s, in botany, "rootlet, part of the embryo of a plant which develops into the primary root," from Latin radicula, diminutive of radix "root" (from PIE root *wrฤd- "branch, root"). Anatomical sense of "branch of a nerve, vein, etc. resembling a root" is by 1830.
Entries linking to radicle
wrฤd- (Proto-Indo-European root meaning "branch, root.")
Fun Rad Words
It forms all or part of: deracinate; eradicate; eradication; irradicable; licorice; radical; radicant; radicle; radicular; radish; ramada; ramify; ramus; rhizoid; rhizome; rhizophagous; root; rutabaga; wort.
It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Greek rhiza, Lesbian (sic :) brisda "root," Greek hradamnos "branch;" Latin radix) "root, radish;" Gothic waurts, Old English wyrt; Welsh gwraidd, Old Irish fren "root." radicular (adj.)
"belonging to, pertaining to, or affecting roots; characterized by the presence of radicles," by 1815, from radicle or else from Modern Latin radicula, diminutive of Latin radix "root" (from PIE root *wrฤd- "branch, root") + -ar.
Way too much info :)
/wordnerd
ty! i am always shocked at the grammatical "errors" and slow to remember it might be deliberate.