IPA: /juːˈplɔɪdi/
KK: /juːˈplɔɪdi/
The state of having a complete set of chromosomes that is a whole number multiple of the basic set for a species.
In plants, euploidy can lead to increased size and vigor compared to their diploid counterparts.
Euploidy → It is formed from "eu-" (from Greek "eu", meaning good or well) and "ploidy" (from Greek "ploidios", meaning fold or number of sets). The term "euploidy" refers to a condition where a cell has the correct number of chromosome sets, hence a good or normal chromosomal configuration.
Think of 'eu-' meaning 'good' and 'ploidy' relating to 'sets' of chromosomes — so euploidy means having a good or normal number of chromosome sets.