diploidy
/ˈdɪplɒsɪti/Definitions
1. noun
The state or condition of having two sets of chromosomes in the cells of an organism, especially one that is genetically identical to another set.
“The biologist studied the diploidy of the cell, which was essential for understanding the organism’s genetic makeup.”
2. noun
The condition of having two sets of genetic information, especially in cells or organisms that are normally haploid.
“The researchers found that the diploidy of the cells led to a higher rate of genetic mutations.”