Having nine seeds or seed-producing parts; used in botanical classification.
From Greek 'ennea' (nine) + 'sperma' (seed), with '-ous' as the adjectival ending. The term appears in botanical literature describing reproductive structures of plants.
Botanists who study seed production invented 'enneaspermous' to describe plants with exactly nine seeds—and these hyper-specific terms let scientists communicate instantly about rare reproductive variations without writing long descriptions, making technical speech incredibly efficient.
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