albous

English

Etymology

From Latin albus, +‎ -ous.

Adjective

albous (not comparable)

1. (rare) White.
   • 1841, Edward Newman, John Van Voorst, A Familiar Introduction to the History of Insects; Being a New and Greatly Improved Edition of The Grammar of Entomology

     Whites:- albous or albus is a pure white […]

   • 1940, Stanford University, Natural History Museum, Microentomology: Contributions to Entomology from the Natural History Museum of Stanford University, Volumes 5-8

     Frons: piceous, scarcely convex; rugose-punctate; sparse, lanceolate, small, griseo-albous squamae.

   • 1998, Society of Cytologists and Geneticists, India, The Journal of Cytology and Genetics, Volume 33

     These included dark coloured flower, light coloured flower, albous flower, pink flower, red flower, small flower, biflorate and triflorate mutants.

Anagrams

• boulas