palynological

English

Etymology

From palynology + -ical.

Adjective

palynological (not comparable)

  1. Of or pertaining to palynology. [from 20th c.]
    • 1971 September, Calcutta Review, page 52:
      Palynological fossils comprising algal and fungal bodies, bryophytic and pteridophytic spores, gymnospermic and angiospermic pollen grains and a host of other organisms are more reliable and precise in determining age and reconstructing palaeoenvironment for the abundance almost in all the varied conditions of deposition.
    • 2017 January 4, Susannah Lydon, “Bring me sunshine in your spores”, in The Guardian:
      It also demonstrated that pollen prepared using standard palynological methods still retained a good UAC signal, meaning that thousands of previously studied pollen preparations, stored in museums and institutions worldwide, may be repurposed to tell us more about sunshine in the past.

Translations

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