biserial

American  

[bahy-seer-ee-uhl] / baɪˈsɪər i əl /

adjective

Statistics.

1. of or relating to the correlation between two sets of measurements, one set of which is limited to one of two values.

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Other Word Forms

• biserially adverb

Etymology

Origin of biserial

First recorded in 1830–40; bi- ¹ + serial

Example Sentences

The thecae in several of the families are occasionally provided with spines or lateral processes: the spines are especially conspicuous at the base in some biserial forms: in the Lasiograptidae the lateral processes originate a marginal meshwork surrounding the polypary.

From Project Gutenberg

Biserial, bī-sē′ri-al, adj. arranged in two series or rows.

From Project Gutenberg

C. Viguier has divided the starfish into: Ast�ries ambulacraires, with plates of ambulacral origin prominent in the mouth-skeleton, pedicellariae stalked, and straight or crossed, podial pores usually quadriserial; Ast�ries adambulacraires, with adambulacrals prominent in the mouth-skeleton, pedicellariae sessile, and forcipiform or valvular, podial pores usually biserial.

From Project Gutenberg

Biserial, or Biseriate, occupying two rows, one within the other.

From Project Gutenberg

Serial, or Seriate, in rows; as biserial, in two rows, &c.

From Project Gutenberg