organogen

[ Pref.organo-, and Gr. gennað =to engender; Fr. organogène.] Chem.: A name formerly given to oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and carbon, which are the e ential elements in every animal and vegetable structure. or-gan-ō-gen-e-sis, s. [Pref. organo- , and Eng. IMG:content-0363.png:[blocks in formation] or-găn-o-grăph'-Ic, or-găn-ô-grăph-ic-al, a. [Eng. org a no graph ( y ); -ic, -ical.] Of or pertaining to organography. or-gan-og-ra-phist, s. [Eng. org a no graph(y); -ist. ] One who is versed in organography; one who describes the organs of plants or animals. or-gan-og-ra-phy, s . [Pref. organo- , and Gr. graphoto write, to describe.] A description of the organs of plants and animals. or-găn-ô-lěp'-tic, adj. [Pref. organo-, and Gr. lēptikos disposed to accept; lambano =to take; Fr. org a no lept i que.] 1. Making an impre ion upon the senses of other 2. Capable of receiving impre ions. organs. or-găn-ô-log-Ic-al, adj. [Eng. organolog (y); -ical.] Of or pertaining to organology.