clone

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Biology, Computers, Microbes, genetics, biochemcloneclone1 /kləʊn $ kloʊn/ noun [countable] 1 HB technical an animal or plant produced by scientists from one cell of another animal or plant, so that they are exactly the same2 TD technical a computer that is built as an exact copy of a more famous computer an IBM clone3 informalSAME someone or something that looks and behaves exactly the same as someone or something elseclone of She’s an exact clone of her sister!Examples from the Corpusclone• The 50 clones differed on average from one another in 3. 3 vegetative characters.• These plants are all clones of the same original plant.• He produced bigger clones by embryo splitting, once deriving a set of quin lambs from an eight-cell embryo.• The cDNA clones were sequenced from both ends using standard forward and reverse primers.• It is making arrangements outside for continued support of its clone customers.• Power Computing was packed with show-goers curious to see the new, low-cost, high-performance Mac clones.• When counting the number of links between two probes, missing clones are clearly of no relevance.• Can the day of the Stratocaster clone be gone?• Quite distinct phenotypic modifications were elicited from the clone by the different ryegrass strains. Related topics: Microbes, genetics, biochemcloneclone2 verb [transitive] 1 COPYto make an exact copy of a plant or animal by taking a cell from it and developing it artificially2 to copy the number of someone else’s mobile phone onto a new chip and then use that number on a different telephone, so that the mobile phone’s owner receives the telephone bill→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusclone• It is only a matter of time before we are able to clone human beings.• The process allowed Scottish scientists to clone the sheep named Dolly.• Schools that excel and attract more students rarely grow or clone themselves.From Longman Business Dictionarycloneclone1 /kləʊnkloʊn/ noun [countable] COMPUTING a computer that is almost an exact copy of a different type of computer and can use programs that were written for itan IBM clonecloneclone2 verb [transitive] to copy the details from someone’s bank card or credit card in order to illegally create a new cardI contacted the bank and was told my debit card had been cloned and my account had been emptied.→ See Verb tableOrigin clone1 (1900-2000) Greek klon “small branch”

单词	clone
释义	clone From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Biology, Computers, Microbes, genetics, biochemcloneclone1 /kləʊn $ kloʊn/ ●○○ noun [countable] 1 HB technical an animal or plant produced by scientists from one cell of another animal or plant, so that they are exactly the same2 TD technical a computer that is built as an exact copy of a more famous computer an IBM clone3 informalSAME someone or something that looks and behaves exactly the same as someone or something elseclone of She’s an exact clone of her sister!Examples from the Corpusclone• The 50 clones differed on average from one another in 3. 3 vegetative characters.• These plants are all clones of the same original plant.• He produced bigger clones by embryo splitting, once deriving a set of quin lambs from an eight-cell embryo.• The cDNA clones were sequenced from both ends using standard forward and reverse primers.• It is making arrangements outside for continued support of its clone customers.• Power Computing was packed with show-goers curious to see the new, low-cost, high-performance Mac clones.• When counting the number of links between two probes, missing clones are clearly of no relevance.• Can the day of the Stratocaster clone be gone?• Quite distinct phenotypic modifications were elicited from the clone by the different ryegrass strains. Related topics: Microbes, genetics, biochemcloneclone2 ●○○ verb [transitive] 1 COPYto make an exact copy of a plant or animal by taking a cell from it and developing it artificially2 to copy the number of someone else’s mobile phone onto a new chip and then use that number on a different telephone, so that the mobile phone’s owner receives the telephone bill→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusclone• It is only a matter of time before we are able to clone human beings.• The process allowed Scottish scientists to clone the sheep named Dolly.• Schools that excel and attract more students rarely grow or clone themselves.From Longman Business Dictionarycloneclone1 /kləʊnkloʊn/ noun [countable] COMPUTING a computer that is almost an exact copy of a different type of computer and can use programs that were written for itan IBM clonecloneclone2 verb [transitive] to copy the details from someone’s bank card or credit card in order to illegally create a new cardI contacted the bank and was told my debit card had been cloned and my account had been emptied.→ See Verb tableOrigin clone1 (1900-2000) Greek klon “small branch”
随便看	cast your eye over cast your mind back cast your net (far and) wide cast your net far and wide cast your net wide cast your net wide cast your vote cast-offs cast/spread your net wide cast/throw pearls before swine casta castanea castanets castaway caste castel castellana castellated castellatus castellum caster caster sugar castigare castigate casting