Pronunciation: [ʌmbˈɛlɪk] (IPA) 
The word "umbellic" is spelled with two L's and no E at the end, even though it is pronounced with a syllabic L (a sound that is made with a vowel and an L sound together). The IPA transcription for "umbellic" is /ʌmˈbɛlɪk/. The spelling can be confusing because it appears to follow the pattern of other words ending in -ellic (like "angelic" or "embryonic"), but it is actually derived from "umbelicus", the Latin word for navel.
"Umbellic" is a term that does not have an established dictionary definition. It appears to be a neologism or a word that may have been formed by combining existing words or parts of words. In the absence of an established definition, one may attempt to deduce the potential meaning based on the constituent components.
The word "umbel" refers to a type of flower or inflorescence in which several individual flower stalks originate from a common point, resembling the ribs of an umbrella. It is typically found in plants such as the carrot or parsley family.
The suffix "-lic" often denotes a noun that describes a characteristic or quality related to the base word. For example, "angelic" describes someone or something resembling an angel.
Considering these components, "umbellic" could potentially refer to something that relates to or exhibits traits of an umbel or an umbel-like structure. It might describe a characteristic, feature, or phenomenon associated with the umbelliferous plants or their inflorescences, typically characterized by the presence of multiple stalks branching from a central point.
However, as "umbellic" is not a recognized word or widely used term, its exact meaning can vary depending on the context in which it is used.
