| relict | A woman whose husband is dead; a widow. "Eli dying without issue, Jacob was obbliged by law to marry his relict, and so to raise up seed to his brother Eli." (South) Origin: L. Relicta, fr. Of relictus, p. P. Of relinquere to leave behind. See Relinquish. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| relict |
an organism or species surviving as a remnant of an otherwise extinct flora or fauna in an environment much changed from that in which it originated geological feature that is a remnant of a pre-existing formation after other parts have disappeared
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| relict |
Persistent remnants of a formerly widespread species in certain isolated areas.
Ãâó: biology.usgs.gov/s+t/SNT/noframe/zy198.htm
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| relict |
a widow or widower.
Ãâó: home.att.net/~gene78687/roots/genterms.html
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| relict |
A species that has been ???left behind?for example, the last survivor of an otherwise extinct group. Sometimes, a species or population left in a Iocality after extinction throughout most of the region.
Ãâó: evolution.unibe.ch/teaching/GlossarE.htm
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| relict |
A widow or widower, especially a woman whose husband has passed away. Seen mainly in 18th century court records.
Ãâó: home.earthlink.net/~genealogyplanet/glossary_terms...
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| relict | geological feature that is a remnant of a pre-existing formation after other parts have disappeared |
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| relict | an organism or species surviving as a remnant of an otherwise extinct flora or fauna in an environment much changed from that in which it originated |
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