(mon-oh-kot) A subdivision of flowering plants whose members possess one embryonic seed leaf, or cotyledon.

Any plant that has only one cotyledon, or seed leaf.  monoecious

A plant of the angiosperm group having one cotyledon. Monoculture

A plant that has one seed leaf or “cotyledon”. See Seed Starting: Germination

Any plant that has only one cotyledon, or seed leaf. See Dicot.

A plant having one cotyledon (seed leaf). Also called monocotyledon.

 Informal term for any member of the flowering plant class Liliopsida. Examples, likly, iris, palm, agave.

flowering plants that have embryos with only one cotyledon (embryo leaf).

One of the main groupings of flowering plants, the other being dicots. Monocots share specific characteristics, for instance they usually possess only one cotyledon (an embryonic seed leaf) and typica [..]

One of the two primary groups of angiosperms characterized by a single cotyledon, parallel venation of leaves, and floral parts in threes. monocotyledon

(n) a monocotyledonous flowering plant; the stem grows by deposits on its inside

an angiosperm with one cotyledon in each seed.

A plant having one seed leaf or cotyledon. Grasses are monocots, as are orchids, lilies, daffodils, and tulips.

A plant having one cotyledon (seed leaf). Also called monocotyledon.