Having two furrows or grooves; made into a shape with two channels or parallel divisions.
From Latin bi- + sulcatus (furrowed) + -ed (past participle suffix). A variant or extension of bisulcate used in technical descriptions.
When you see 'bisulcated' in old botanical texts, you're reading the verbose language of Victorian naturalists—modern scientists would just say 'split-hoofed' or 'two-grooved,' showing how scientific language gets streamlined over time.
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