| 释义 | DictionarySeecolloid colloidin
 colloidin[kŏ-loi´din] a jelly-like principle produced in colloid degeneration.col·loid(kol'oyd), 1. Aggregates of atoms or molecules in a finely divided state (submicroscopic), dispersed in a gaseous, liquid, or solid medium, and resisting sedimentation, diffusion, and filtration, thus differing from precipitates.See also: hydrocolloid. 2. Gluelike. 3. A translucent, yellowish, homogeneous material of the consistency of glue, less fluid than mucoid or mucinoid, found in the cells and tissues in a state of colloid degeneration. Synonym(s): colloidin4. The stored secretion within follicles of the thyroid gland. For individual colloids not listed below, see the specific name.  [G. kolla, glue, + eidos, appearance]
 col·loid (kol'oyd) 1. Aggregates of atoms or molecules in a finely divided state (submicroscopic), dispersed in a gaseous, liquid, or solid medium, and resisting sedimentation, diffusion, and filtration, thus differing from precipitates.See also: hydrocolloid2. Gluelike. 3. A translucent, yellowish, homogeneous material of the consistency of glue, less fluid than mucoid or mucinoid, found in the cells and tissues in a state of colloid degeneration.
 Synonym(s): colloidin. 4. The stored secretion within follicles of the thyroid gland. [G. kolla, glue, + eidos, appearance]
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