Arranged or distributed in two rows or series; having a double arrangement or disposition.
From Latin 'bifarius,' from 'bi-' (two) + 'fari' (to speak/arrange). The word carries botanical and anatomical connotations, describing bilateral symmetry in structure.
Botanists love this word because many plants are naturally 'bifarious'—their leaves, seeds, or flowers arrange themselves in perfect opposing pairs, a pattern so common in nature it's almost invisible until you know to look for it.
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