Definition

A type of plant that belongs to the division Cycadophyta, which includes mostly extinct species and is characterized by unbranched stems and large, feather-like leaves.

Example

Cycadophytes are often found in tropical regions and are known for their unique appearance.

Conversation

Have you ever heard of a cycadophyte?

No, I haven't. What is it?

It's a type of plant that belongs to an ancient group called Cycadophyta.

That sounds interesting! I love learning about unique plants.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Root Explanation

Cycadophyte is formed from "cycad" (from Greek "kykados", meaning a type of ancient seed plant) and "phyte" (from Greek "phyton", meaning plant). The term refers to a group of plants that includes cycads, which are characterized by their seed-producing ability and palm-like appearance.

Memory Tip

Think of 'cycad' as an ancient type of plant and 'phyte' meaning plant — together, they remind you that a cycadophyte is a type of ancient plant.

Visually Confused Words