English

edit

Etymology

edit

From mitre +‎ -iform.

Adjective

edit

mitriform (comparative more mitriform, superlative most mitriform)

  1. Having the form of a miter, or peaked cap.[1]
    • 1844, Sir James Edward Smith, The English Flora, volume 1, page 29:
      The crisped leaves, with the different nature of the peristome and mitriform calyptra, multifid at the base, are, however, certain marks of distinction.
  2. (botany) Conical, and somewhat dilated at the base.

Synonyms

edit
edit

References

edit