synoecious
adj/sɪˈniːʃəs/
Etymology From syn- + -oecious.
- Occasional plants of var. viridulus have a synoecious inflorescence but are otherwise typical of the variety.1980, Anthony John Edwin Smith, Ruth Smith, The moss flora of Britain and Ireland, page 192:
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unisex
- The segmentation of the band is expressed in the arrangement of huts and shelters in synoecious camps; households comprising a segment are clustered close together, but are still an integral part of the whole camp.1972, M. G. Bicchieri, Hunters and gatherers today: a socioeconomic study of eleven such cultures, page 309: