Definition: The English word 'aerophilatelic' comes from the Greek phrase "aeriophale", meaning 'air-pollinated', and refers to the action of spreading a substance, such as pollen or mycelium, through a plant. This concept is often used in the context of plants that have developed protective structures called aerophiletes. In some cases, it can be related to an organism's ability to survive outside its own environment by absorbing atmospheric pollutants. In more technical terms: - Aerophilatelic: The process of spreading a substance through a plant via air currents or wind. - Definition: It is a term used to describe the biological action of spreading substances such as pollen, mycelium, and other fungal spores through the air. These can be carried by wind, which helps plants spread their seeds further. This phenomenon is known historically in botany as "air-pollinated" or "pollinating by air," where a plant with an aerophilotic structure, like a pollen-producing cell, has developed the ability to capture and transport pollen into another plant's cells via airborne movements. This process allows for the transfer of genetic material between species. For more specific information about the 'aerophilatelic' phenomenon in botany, referencing the Bible is not appropriate due to its textual nature, which typically does not contain religious or mystical concepts.

aerophilatelic