bivalved

UK
/baɪˈvælvd/
US
/baɪˈvælvd/
bivalvedadjective
more bivalved
Comp.
most bivalved
Super.
UK
/baɪˈvælvd/
US
/baɪˈvælvd/
Traducciones
bivalvéTerme technique en zoologie et en botanique.
The bivalved mollusk opened its shells to filter feed in the water.
Le mollusque bivalvé a ouvert ses coquilles pour se nourrir en filtrant l'eau.
Traducciones adicionales
à deux valvesTournure descriptive, surtout dans un contexte scientifique ou explicatif.
Definiciones
Having two shells or valves that are hinged together.
The bivalved mollusk opened its shells to filter feed in the water.
Consisting of two hinged parts or valves, especially referring to seed capsules or pods in botany.
The plant produces bivalved seed capsules that split open to release the seeds.
bivalvepast participle

bivalved

Used of objects or organisms that possess two valves, e.g., "a bivalved capsule".
Traducciones
bivalvéTerme botanique et zoologique.
The seed pod is bivalved and splits neatly when ripe.
La gousse est bivalvée et s’ouvre proprement à maturité.
Definiciones
Having two valves or hinged parts; two-valved.
The seed pod is bivalved and splits neatly when ripe.
bivalvenoun
Definiciones
A type of mollusk that has a shell consisting of two hinged parts.
The clam is a common example of a bivalve found in marine environments.
The shell of a bivalve mollusk.
She collected a bivalve from the beach to add to her shell collection.
bivalveadjective
Definiciones
Having two shells or valves that are hinged together.
The bivalve structure of the clam allows it to open and close its shell easily.
Relating to or characteristic of mollusks of the class Bivalvia.
Bivalve anatomy is markedly different from that of cephalopods.