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allelomorph

American  
[uh-lee-luh-mawrf, uh-lel-uh-] / əˈli ləˌmɔrf, əˈlɛl ə- /

noun

  1. allele.


Other Word Forms

  • allelomorphic adjective
  • allelomorphism noun

Etymology

Origin of allelomorph

1900–05; < Greek allēlo- ( allele ) + -morph

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In the blue Andalusian fowls discussed, the white condition in the one parent is the allelomorph of the black condition in the other.

From Project Gutenberg

This eye color, which is an allelomorph of white, is also interesting because in the female the color is deeper than in the male.

From Project Gutenberg

Multiple allelomorphs, that is, a series of different grades of a single factor.

From Project Gutenberg

An albino is a homozygote; that is, all its gametes are carrying the character of albinism and none of them bear the alternative character —the allelomorph—-of pigmentation.

From Project Gutenberg

The Theory of Presence and Absence.—Many, if not all, allelomorphs consist of the presence and absence respectively of a given determiner.

From Project Gutenberg