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Pronunciation of 'Lophophora'

The word 'Lophophora' refers to a genus of spineless cacti, commonly known as peyote, native to Mexico and southwestern Texas. It is pronounced as 'lo-fo-FO-ra' in English.

Word Origin

The word 'Lophophora' originates from Greek, where 'lophos' means 'crest' and 'phoros' means 'bearing,' referring to the tufted appearance of the cactus.

Pronunciation Details

English (United States)

ˌloʊ.fəˈfɔːr.ə/ˌloʊ.fəˈfɔːr.ə/Slow

A genus of spineless cacti, commonly known as peyote, used traditionally in Native American rituals.

Pronounced as 'lo-fo-FO-ra,' with stress on the second syllable. 'Lo' as in 'low,' 'fo' as in 'foe,' and 'ra' as in 'rah.'

Ελληνικά (Greek)

loˈfo.fo.ra/loˈfo.fo.ra/Slow

Derived from Greek, meaning 'crest-bearing,' referring to the tufted appearance of the cactus.

Pronounced as 'lo-FO-fo-ra,' with stress on the second syllable. 'Lo' as in 'low,' 'fo' as in 'foe,' and 'ra' as in 'rah.'