chordate

English

Etymology

Borrowed from translingual Chordata.

Pronunciation

(Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /ˈkɔːdeɪt/
Audio (Southern England): (file)
- Homophones: caudate, cordate
(US) IPA^(key): /ˈkɔːɹdeɪt/
- Homophones: cordate; caudate (non-rhotic)

Noun

chordate (plural chordates)

A member of the phylum Chordata; numerous animals having a notochord at some stage of their development; in vertebrates this develops into the spine.

Derived terms

Translations

a member of the phylum Chordata

Burmese: ကော်ဒိတ် (kaudit)
Catalan: cordat (ca)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 脊索動物 / 脊索动物 (zh) (jǐsuǒ dòngwù)
Corsican: curdatu m
Czech: strunatec m
Dutch: chordadier n
Esperanto: ĥordulo
Finnish: selkäjänteinen (fi)
French: chordé (fr) m
Greek: χορδωτό n (chordotó), χορδωτά (el) n pl (chordotá)
Gujarati: રજ્જુપ્રાણી n (rajjuprāṇī)
Hindi: रज्जुप्राणी (rajjuprāṇī)
Icelandic: seildýr n
Italian: cordato (it) m
Japanese: 脊索動物 (ja) (せきさくどうぶつ, sekisaku dōbutsu)
Kazakh: хордалы (xordaly), желiлi (jelili)
Korean: 척삭동물(脊索動物) (ko) (cheoksakdongmul)
Marathi: रज्जुप्राणी n (rajjuprāṇī)
Mongolian: хөвчтөн (mn) (xövčtön)
Nepali: रज्जुप्राणी (rajjuprāṇī)
Persian: طنابداران
Polish: strunowiec m
Portuguese: cordado m
Punjabi: ਰੱਜੁਪ੍ਰਾਣੀ (rajjuprāṇī)
Russian: хо́рдовый (ru) (xórdovyj)
Slovene: strunar m
Spanish: cordado
Swedish: ryggsträngsdjur (sv)
Tagalog: tayudturan
Tamil: முதுகுநாணி (ta) (mutukunāṇi)
Vietnamese: động vật có dây sống (動物𣎏脊索)

Adjective

chordate (not comparable)

Of such animals.

Translations

Translations

Polish: strunowcowy
Russian: хо́рдовый (ru) (xórdovyj)