Translation for 'pinnate' from English to Icelandic

pinnate

fjaðraður {adj}gras.

• The leaves are alternate, 15 to 35 cm long, pinnate, with 9 to 19 leaflets.
• "Astronium" is a genus of dioecious trees. Leaves are deciduous, alternate, and odd-pinnate.
• Rarely are the leaflets arranged in true pinnate form with evenly spaced leaflets.
• Primary leaflets (5–20 mm) are odd-pinnate while secondary leaflets (4–6 mm) are even-pinnate.
• The fronds are simply pinnate to pinnate-pinnatifid.

• The leaves are usually pinnate, but can also sometimes be whole.
• "Senecio bipinnatisectus" has deeply pinnate leaves.
• It is a shrub with woolly pinnate leaves.
• "Cardamine heptaphylla", common name pinnate coralroot is a species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae.
• If leaves are divided, they tend to be irregularly pinnate with the base of pinnate leaflets being diagonal to the stem rachis.

• Leaves are sparsely woolly and singly pinnate with 2-5 pairs of generally flat entire lobes from multiple stems.
• The plant has thin pinnate leaves alternating on the stem and leaflets that are light green.
• The pinnate fronds are erect and pinnate linear to lanceolate, glandular and simple.
• Leaves are large, pinnate or bi-pinnate with almost opposite leaflets, often in threes.
• The pinnate batfish is occasionally kept in marine aquariums.

• White mustard is an annual, growing to [...] high with stalkless pinnate leaves, similar to "Sinapis arvensis".
• The upper (aerial) leaves are 2- to 3-pinnate, finely divided into lanceolate (sword-shaped) to ovate leaflets up to 5 mm long; the lower leaves are 3–4 pinnate, with very narrow (thread-like) leaflets under water, but flat, ovate leaf segments if emergent.
• Fronds of this species are pinnate-pinnatifid, with pinnate veins; this is unusual for "Moranopteris", as members of the genus generally have less deeply cut fronds and grow on trees rather than rocks.
• Stems numerous, irregular; branchlets resemble pinnate leaves; B- vertically fissured; young parts finely pubescent.