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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
stammesgeschichtlich
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
stammesgeschichtlich
; entwicklungsgeschichtlich; phylogenetisch
adj
(Evolutionsbiologie)
biol.
Abstammungsbaum
m
; phylogenetischer Baum des Lebens
phylogenetic; phyletic (evolutionary biology)
phylogenetic tree of life; evolutionary tree
stammesgeschichtlich
; entwicklungsgeschichtlich; phylogenetisch
adj
(Evolutionsbiologie)
biol.
Abstammungsbaum
m
; phylogenetischer Baum des Lebens
phylogenetic; phyletic (evolutionary biology)
phylogenetic tree of life; evolutionary tree
Stammland
n
; Stammesgebiet
n
(einer ethnischen Gruppe)
geogr.
soc.
homeland (of an ethnical group)
Homeland
n
(Stammesgebiete der Schwarzen in Südafrika während der Apartheid)
hist.
black African homeland; bantustan (South Africa)
Stammesgefühl
n
clannishness
Stammesgefuehl
clannishness
Stammesgeschichte
f
, Phylogenese
f
, Phylogenie
f
biol.
Stammesgeschichten
pl
phylogeny
phylogenies
Stammesgeschichte
phylogeny
Stammesgeschichte
f
; Phylogenese
f
; Phylogenie
f
biol.
Stammesgeschichten
pl
phylogeny
phylogenies
Stammesgeschichte
f
;
stammesgeschichtlich
e Entwicklung
f
; Phylogenese
f
; Phylogenie
f
(Evolutionsbiologie)
biol.
evolutionary history; phylogenesis; phylogeny (evolutionary biology)
stammesgeschichtlich
; entwicklungsgeschichtlich; phylogenetisch
adj
(Evolutionsbiologie)
biol.
Abstammungsbaum
m
; phylogenetischer Baum des Lebens
phylogenetic; phyletic (evolutionary biology)
phylogenetic tree of life; evolutionary tree
Stammesgesellschaft
f
hist.
tribal society
Deutsche
stammesgeschichtlich Synonyme
Englische
phylogenetic; phyletic Synonyme
phylogenetic
advancing
bradytelic
clannish
developing
diphyletic
direct
ethnic
evolutional
evolutionist
evolutionistic
evolving
family
genealogical
genetic
gentile
gentilic
horotelic
lineal
maturational
maturative
maturing
national
ontogenetic
phyletic
physiogenetic
progressing
racial
tachytelic
totemic
tribal
unfolding
stammesgeschichtlich Definition
Amber
tree
(
)
A
species
of
Anthospermum,
a
shrub
with
evergreen
leaves,
which,
when
bruised,
emit
a
fragrant
odor.
Bay
tree
(
)
A
species
of
laurel.
(Laurus
nobilis).
Beam
tree
(
)
A
tree
(Pyrus
aria)
related
to
the
apple.
Beech
tree
(
)
The
beech.
Biology
(
n.
)
The
science
of
life
Bo
tree
(
)
The
peepul
tree
Bully
tree
(
)
The
name
of
several
West
Indian
trees
of
the
order
Sapotaceae,
as
Dipholis
nigra
and
species
of
Sapota
and
Mimusops.
Most
of
them
yield
a
substance
closely
resembling
gutta-percha.
Candleberry
tree
(
)
A
shrub
(the
Myrica
cerifera,
or
wax-bearing
myrtle),
common
in
North
America,
the
little
nuts
of
which
are
covered
with
a
greenish
white
wax,
which
was
formerly,
used
for
hardening
candles
Caper
tree
(
)
See
Capper,
a
plant,
2.
Cow
tree
(
)
A
tree
(Galactodendron
utile
or
Brosimum
Galactodendron)
of
South
America,
which
yields,
on
incision,
a
nourishing
fluid,
resembling
milk.
Crab
tree
(
)
See
under
Crab.
Electro-biology
(
n.
)
That
branch
of
biology
which
treats
of
the
electrical
phenomena
of
living
organisms.
Electro-biology
(
n.
)
That
phase
of
mesmerism
or
animal
magnetism,
the
phenomena
of
which
are
supposed
to
be
produced
by
a
form
of
electricity.
Evolutionary
(
a.
)
Relating
to
evolution
Fir
tree
(
)
See
Fir.
Galapee
tree
(
)
The
West
Indian
Sciadophyllum
Brownei,
a
tree
with
very
large
digitate
leaves.
Gatten
tree
(
)
A
name
given
to
the
small
trees
called
guelder-rose
(Viburnum
Opulus),
cornel
(Cornus
sanguinea),
and
spindle
tree
(Euonymus
Europaeus).
Gourd
tree
(
)
A
tree
(the
Crescentia
Cujete,
or
calabash
tree)
of
the
West
Indies
and
Central
America.
Grass
tree
(
)
An
Australian
plant
of
the
genus
Xanthorrhoea,
having
a
thick
trunk
crowned
with
a
dense
tuft
of
pendulous,
grasslike
leaves,
from
the
center
of
which
arises
a
long
stem,
bearing
at
its
summit
a
dense
flower
spike
looking
somewhat
like
a
large
cat-tail.
These
plants
are
often
called
"blackboys"
from
the
large
trunks
denuded
and
blackened
by
fire.
They
yield
two
kinds
of
fragrant
resin,
called
Botany-bay
gum,
and
Gum
Acaroides.
Grass
tree
(
)
A
similar
Australian
plant
(Kingia
australis).
Hep
tree
(
)
The
wild
dog-rose.
Hip
tree
(
)
The
dog-rose.
Ironbark
tree
(
)
The
Australian
Eucalyptus
Sideroxylon,
used
largely
by
carpenters
and
shipbuilders
Life
(
n.
)
The
state
of
being
which
begins
with
generation,
birth,
or
germination,
and
ends
with
death
Life
(
n.
)
Of
human
beings:
The
union
of
the
soul
and
body
Life
(
n.
)
The
potential
principle,
or
force,
by
which
the
organs
of
animals
and
plants
are
started
and
continued
in
the
performance
of
their
several
and
cooperative
functions
Life
(
n.
)
Figuratively:
The
potential
or
animating
principle,
also,
the
period
of
duration,
of
anything
that
is
conceived
of
as
resembling
a
natural
organism
in
structure
or
functions
Life
(
n.
)
A
certain
way
or
manner
of
living
with
respect
to
conditions,
circumstances,
character,
conduct,
occupation,
etc.
Life
(
n.
)
Animation
Life
(
n.
)
That
which
imparts
or
excites
spirit
or
vigor
Life
(
n.
)
The
living
or
actual
form,
person,
thing,
or
state
Life
(
n.
)
A
person
Life
(
n.
)
The
system
of
animal
nature
Life
(
n.
)
An
essential
constituent
of
life,
esp.
the
blood.
Life
(
n.
)
A
history
of
the
acts
and
events
of
a
life
Life
(
n.
)
Enjoyment
in
the
right
use
of
the
powers
Life
(
n.
)
Something
dear
to
one
as
one's
existence
Life-giving
(
a.
)
Giving
life
or
spirit
Life-preserver
(
n.
)
An
apparatus,
made
in
very
various
forms,
and
of
various
materials,
for
saving
one
from
drowning
by
buoying
up
the
body
while
in
the
water.
Life-saving
(
a.
)
That
saves
life,
or
is
suited
to
save
life,
esp.
from
drowning
Life-size
(
a.
)
Of
full
size
Life-weary
(
a.
)
Weary
of
living.
Locust
tree
(
)
A
large
North
American
tree
of
the
genus
Robinia
(R.
Pseudacacia),
producing
large
slender
racemes
of
white,
fragrant,
papilionaceous
flowers,
and
often
cultivated
as
an
ornamental
tree.
In
England
it
is
called
acacia.
Mahwa
tree
(
)
An
East
Indian
sapotaceous
tree
(Bassia
latifolia,
and
also
B.
butyracea),
whose
timber
is
used
for
wagon
wheels,
and
the
flowers
for
food
and
in
preparing
an
intoxicating
drink.
It
is
one
of
the
butter
trees.
The
oil,
known
as
mahwa
and
yallah,
is
obtained
from
the
kernels
of
the
fruit.
Neem
tree
(
)
An
Asiatic
name
for
Melia
Azadirachta,
and
M.
Azedarach.
See
Margosa.
Nickar
tree
(
)
Same
as
Nicker
nut,
Nicker
tree.
Nicker
tree
(
)
The
plant
producing
nicker
nuts.
Ople
tree
(
)
The
witch-hazel.
Peepul
tree
(
)
A
sacred
tree
(Ficus
religiosa)
of
the
Buddhists,
a
kind
of
fig
tree
which
attains
great
size
and
venerable
age.
See
Bo
tree.
Phylogenetic
(
a.
)
Relating
to
phylogenesis,
or
the
race
history
of
a
type
of
organism.
phylogenetic; phyletic (evolutionary biology) / phylogenetic tree of life; evolutionary tree Bedeutung
life
living
things
collectively,
the
oceans
are
teeming
with
life
plant
flora
plant
life
(botany)
a
living
organism
lacking
the
power
of
locomotion
career
life
history
the
general
progression
of
your
working
or
professional
life,
the
general
had
had
a
distinguished
career,
he
had
a
long
career
in
the
law
way
path
way
of
life
a
course
of
conduct,
the
path
of
virtue,
we
went
our
separate
ways,
our
paths
in
life
led
us
apart,
genius
usually
follows
a
revolutionary
path
nightlife
night
life
the
activity
of
people
seeking
nighttime
diversion
(as
at
the
theater,
a
nightclub,
etc.),
a
futile
search
for
intelligent
nightlife,
in
the
summer
the
nightlife
shifts
to
the
dance
clubs
sporting
life
active
interest
in
gambling
on
sports
events
nightlife
night
life
the
entertainment
available
to
people
seeking
nighttime
diversion
walk
of
life
walk
careers
in
general,
it
happens
in
all
walks
of
life
business
life
professional
life
a
career
in
industrial
or
commercial
or
professional
activities
extravagance
prodigality
lavishness
highlife
high
life
excessive
spending
cardiopulmonary
resuscitation
CPR
cardiac
resuscitation
mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation
kiss
of
life
an
emergency
procedure
consisting
of
external
cardiac
massage
and
artificial
respiration,
the
first
treatment
for
a
person
who
has
collapsed
and
has
no
pulse
and
has
stopped
breathing,
attempts
to
restore
circulation
of
the
blood
and
prevent
death
or
brain
damage
due
to
lack
of
oxygen
sexual
love
lovemaking
making
love
love
love
life
sexual
activities
(often
including
sexual
intercourse)
between
two
people,
his
lovemaking
disgusted
her,
he
hadn't
had
any
love
in
months,
he
has
a
very
complicated
love
life
reproduction
procreation
breeding
facts
of
life
the
sexual
activity
of
conceiving
and
bearing
offspring
life
class
an
art
class
using
a
live
human
model
arboriculture
tree
farming
the
cultivation
of
tree
for
the
production
of
timber
tree
surgery
treatment
of
damaged
or
decaying
trees
arborolatry
tree-worship
the
worship
of
trees
tree
sparrow
Spizella
arborea
finch
common
in
winter
in
the
northern
U.S.
tree
sparrow
Passer
montanus
Eurasian
sparrow
smaller
than
the
house
sparrow
woodhewer
woodcreeper
woodreeper
tree
creeper
any
of
numerous
South
American
and
Central
American
birds
with
a
curved
bill
and
stiffened
tail
feathers
that
climb
and
feed
like
woodpeckers
creeper
tree
creeper
any
of
various
small
insectivorous
birds
of
the
northern
hemisphere
that
climb
up
a
tree
trunk
supporting
themselves
on
stiff
tail
feathers
and
their
feet
tree
swallow
tree
martin
Hirundo
nigricans
of
Australia
and
Polynesia,
nests
in
tree
cavities
white-bellied
swallow
tree
swallow
Iridoprocne
bicolor
bluish-green-and-white
North
American
swallow,
nests
in
tree
cavities
tree
frog
tree-frog
any
of
various
Old
World
arboreal
frogs
distinguished
from
true
frogs
by
adhesive
suckers
on
the
toes
tree
toad
tree
frog
tree-frog
arboreal
amphibians
usually
having
adhesive
disks
at
the
tip
of
each
toe,
of
southeast
Asia
and
Australia
and
America
Pacific
tree
toad
Hyla
regilla
the
most
commonly
heard
frog
on
the
Pacific
coast
of
America
chameleon
tree
frog
a
form
of
tree
toad
tree
lizard
Urosaurus
ornatus
a
climbing
lizard
of
western
United
States
and
northern
Mexico
tree
swift
crested
swift
birds
of
southeast
Asia
and
East
Indies
differing
from
true
swifts
in
having
upright
crests
and
nesting
in
trees
tree
wallaby
tree
kangaroo
arboreal
wallabies
of
New
Guinea
and
northern
Australia
having
hind
and
forelegs
of
similar
length
tree
cricket
pale
arboreal
American
cricket
noted
for
loud
stridulation
snowy
tree
cricket
Oecanthus
fultoni
pale
yellowish
tree
cricket
widely
distributed
in
North
America
tree
squirrel
any
typical
arboreal
squirrel
sloth
tree
sloth
any
of
several
slow-moving
arboreal
mammals
of
South
America
and
Central
America,
they
hang
from
branches
back
downward
and
feed
on
leaves
and
fruits
tree
shrew
insectivorous
arboreal
mammal
of
southeast
Asia
that
resembles
a
squirrel
with
large
eyes
and
long
sharp
snout
pentail
pen-tail
pen-tailed
tree
shrew
brown
tree
shrew
having
a
naked
tail
bilaterally
fringed
with
long
stiff
hairs
on
the
distal
third,
of
Malaysia
biology
lab
biology
laboratory
bio
lab
a
laboratory
for
biological
research
Christmas
tree
an
ornamented
evergreen
used
as
a
Christmas
decoration
clothes
tree
coat
tree
coat
stand
an
upright
pole
with
pegs
or
hooks
on
which
to
hang
clothing
crucifix
rood
rood-tree
representation
of
the
cross
on
which
Jesus
died
gallows
tree
gallows-tree
gibbet
gallous
alternative
terms
for
gallows
Jaws
of
Life
hydraulic
tool
inserted
into
a
wrecked
vehicle
and
used
to
pry
the
wreckage
apart
in
order
to
provide
access
to
people
trapped
inside
life
buoy
lifesaver
life
belt
life
ring
a
life
preserver
in
the
form
of
a
ring
of
buoyant
material
life
jacket
life
vest
cork
jacket
life
preserver
consisting
of
a
sleeveless
jacket
of
buoyant
or
inflatable
design
life
mask
a
cast
taken
from
the
face
of
a
living
person
life
office
life
assurance
office
life
preserver
preserver
flotation
device
rescue
equipment
consisting
of
a
buoyant
belt
or
jacket
to
keep
a
person
from
drowning
life
raft
Carling
float
a
raft
to
use
if
a
ship
must
be
abandoned
in
an
emergency
life-support
system
life
support
medical
equipment
that
assists
or
replaces
important
bodily
functions
and
so
enables
a
patient
to
live
who
otherwise
might
not
survive,
the
patient
is
on
life
support
life-support
system
life
support
equipment
that
makes
life
possible
in
otherwise
deadly
environmental
conditions,
the
astronauts
relied
on
their
life-support
systems
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