IPA: /hɛkˈsæplaɪdi/
KK: /hɛkˈsæplaɪdi/
The condition of having six sets of chromosomes in an organism.
Wheat is an example of a plant that exhibits hexaploidy.
Hexaploidy → It is formed from "hexa-" (from Greek "hex", meaning six) and "ploides" (from Greek "ploides", meaning fold or layers). The term hexaploidy refers to a condition in which a cell has six sets of chromosomes, indicating a six-fold increase in the number of chromosome sets.
Think of 'six' ('hexa-') layers or sets of chromosomes when you hear 'hexaploidy'.