IPA: /əˈpoʊkɑrp/
KK: /əˈpoʊkɑrp/
In botany, it refers to a type of fruit that has multiple separate sections called carpels, which are not fused together.
The apocarp of the flower developed into several distinct fruits.
Apocarp is formed from "apo-" (meaning away from) and "karpos" (meaning fruit). The term describes a type of flower with separate carpels, indicating that the fruit parts are distinct and not fused together.
Think of 'away from' ('apo-') and 'fruit' ('karpos') to remember that an apocarp refers to a flower with separate fruit parts.