nucleus

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Physics, Chemistry, Biologynucleusnu‧cle‧us /ˈnjuːkliəs $ ˈnuː-/ noun (plural nuclei /-kliaɪ/) [countable] 1 HPHCthe central part of an atom, made up of neutrons, protons, and other elementary particles2 HBthe central part of almost all the cells of living things3 MAINa small important group at the centre of a larger group or organizationnucleus of the nucleus of an effective team Marantz and Grohl form the nucleus of the Atlanta operation.Examples from the Corpusnucleus• For each treatment at least seven pairs of limbs were examined and over 1,500 nuclei counted.• The creature probably created by the fusion of a human nucleus and a bovine ovum was owed something.• Alexander's new gaol remains the nucleus of Maidstone Prison today.• One should not, however, think that the nucleus of any cell will support development if transplanted into the egg.• Doe and Cervenka were the nucleus of the great band "X."• Within the nucleus An atomic nucleus is very small; less than 10 -15 metres in diameter.form the nucleus• These titles have formed the nucleus basis of an educational website.• Meadow Mill now forms the nucleus of a small trading estate.• Hickson hopes this will form the nucleus of a self-help group.• In the beginning of the chapter he calls the 12 disciples who will form the nucleus of the Church.Origin nucleus (1700-1800) Latin “center of a nut”, from nux “nut”

单词	nucleus
释义	nucleus From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Physics, Chemistry, Biologynucleusnu‧cle‧us /ˈnjuːkliəs $ ˈnuː-/ noun (plural nuclei /-kliaɪ/) [countable] 1 HPHCthe central part of an atom, made up of neutrons, protons, and other elementary particles2 HBthe central part of almost all the cells of living things3 MAINa small important group at the centre of a larger group or organizationnucleus of the nucleus of an effective team Marantz and Grohl form the nucleus of the Atlanta operation.Examples from the Corpusnucleus• For each treatment at least seven pairs of limbs were examined and over 1,500 nuclei counted.• The creature probably created by the fusion of a human nucleus and a bovine ovum was owed something.• Alexander's new gaol remains the nucleus of Maidstone Prison today.• One should not, however, think that the nucleus of any cell will support development if transplanted into the egg.• Doe and Cervenka were the nucleus of the great band "X."• Within the nucleus An atomic nucleus is very small; less than 10 -15 metres in diameter.form the nucleus• These titles have formed the nucleus basis of an educational website.• Meadow Mill now forms the nucleus of a small trading estate.• Hickson hopes this will form the nucleus of a self-help group.• In the beginning of the chapter he calls the 12 disciples who will form the nucleus of the Church.Origin nucleus (1700-1800) Latin “center of a nut”, from nux “nut”
随便看	difficult etc to detect difficult etc to follow difficult etc to guess difficult etc to use difficult for to find etc difficult for to obtain etc difficult for to understand etc difficult to find etc difficult to obtain etc difficult to pin down difficult to quantify difficult to spot difficult to stomach difficult to understand etc difficult/easy to spot difficult/hard/easy etc to guess difficult/hard/impossible etc to credit difficult/impossible to quantify difficult/impossible/easy/possible etc to detect difficultas difficulties difficulty difficulty diffident diffident manner etc