Definition of nucleate in English:

nucleate

adjective ˈnjuːklɪətˈn(j)ukliˌeɪt

Biology

Having a nucleus.
Example sentencesExamples
- Accommodation, attached to a nucleate service core, reverses the usual convention, so that private quarters are underneath dining and living rooms.

verb ˈnjuːklɪeɪtˈn(j)ukliˌeɪt

[no object]usually as adjective nucleated

1Form a nucleus.
a nucleated fetal cell
Example sentencesExamples
- Flourishing in the cytoplasm of nearly all nucleated cells, mitochondria are specialized organelles, with their own DNA.
- In the Diff-Quik-stained smear, it became apparent that the cellular fragments were indeed anucleate when compared with nearby nucleated respiratory epithelial cells.
- The more complicated nucleated cell appeared about 1.2 billion years ago.
- Small clusters of ZnSe nucleate in each heptane nanodroplet and fuse into one particle by a process called coalescence.
- Both establishment and maintenance of silencing depend on cis-acting elements known as silencers that nucleate assembly of a SIR complex.
1. 1.1 Form around a central area.
  a nucleated village
  Example sentencesExamples
  The historic center, which has evolved from the nucleated village planted by the original English settlers, still anchors the town.
  The new nucleated settlements housed tenants whose farms were previously scattered in hamlets or as single holdings.
  In both urban and rural areas, people tend to live in nucleated settlements surrounding a parish church.
  There was also a transition from scattered village life to nucleated settlements.
  Around the mid-seventh century the processes of transformation that brought about both the definitive dissolution of the ancient landscapes and the emergence of new nucleated hilltop settlements came to maturity.
  Many small towns were little more than nucleated villages, presumably with a market function and often a temple, as with the example of Heybridge in Essex.
  The landscape is treeless and mountainous, deeply cut with fjords and sounds along whose shores nucleated villages lie surrounded by fields and pastures.
  One element now deeply associated with New England - the nucleated village gathered around a central common - did not develop until about 1800.
  The residues crucial for transport and pathogenicity are nucleated in two groups: one around the central channel, and the other on the long intracellular loop.
  Agulhon worked on the nucleated, walled villages of the Var.
  In this region, where the nucleated village was common and royal power was at its most intensive, the incomers often received land in smallish lots, perhaps in tranches as individual Anglo-Saxon thegns were expropriated.
  These trends indicate movement of rural inhabitants to the nucleated centers and reorganization of the Lohmann phase rural political environment.
  To amplify actin binding, we chose polylysine-coated polystyrene particles (PLY-PS), which directly nucleate actin filaments from their surfaces.
  The impact of underpopulation and the dispersed location of communities becomes clear when one travels through the countryside for miles and finds clusters of small villages nucleated around small towns.
  These data have implications for the emergence of nucleated Oneota groups at Red Wing and Apple River.
  This was a heavily populated region of numerous towns and nucleated villages, with dispersed patterns of landholding, small parishes and manors, and political power shared between the nobles, rich merchants, and a prosperous gentry.
  The remaining 20 percent live in rural areas in settlements that vary from dispersed homes and occasional plantations to small nucleated villages.
  The flexible annual subsistence round of earlier centuries was broken, and within decades, incipient tribes would abandon the Driftless Area and nucleate at agricultural centers at Red Wing and Apple River as the Oneota.

Derivatives

nucleation

noun ˌnjuːklɪˈeɪʃ(ə)n

Furthermore, nucleation of fibrils on apparently irregular cores has also been observed.
Example sentencesExamples
- The first step caused homogenous nucleation, while the second grew crystallites.
- Crystal terminations are observed in some samples, where nucleation occurred around the inner surface of the cell wall.
- The close association of actin bundles with the intracellular virions suggests that nucleation and filamentation of actin may be virus induced.
- It may be the case, however, that nucleation has occurred on and within cellulose cell walls, but it cannot be observed under SEM.

Definition of nucleate in US English:

nucleate

adjectiveˈn(j)ukliˌeɪt

Biology

Having a nucleus.
Example sentencesExamples
- Accommodation, attached to a nucleate service core, reverses the usual convention, so that private quarters are underneath dining and living rooms.

verbˈn(j)ukliˌeɪt

[no object]usually as adjective nucleated

1Form a nucleus.
Example sentencesExamples
- Flourishing in the cytoplasm of nearly all nucleated cells, mitochondria are specialized organelles, with their own DNA.
- Both establishment and maintenance of silencing depend on cis-acting elements known as silencers that nucleate assembly of a SIR complex.
- The more complicated nucleated cell appeared about 1.2 billion years ago.
- In the Diff-Quik-stained smear, it became apparent that the cellular fragments were indeed anucleate when compared with nearby nucleated respiratory epithelial cells.
- Small clusters of ZnSe nucleate in each heptane nanodroplet and fuse into one particle by a process called coalescence.
1. 1.1 Form around a central area.
  a nucleated village
  Example sentencesExamples
  Around the mid-seventh century the processes of transformation that brought about both the definitive dissolution of the ancient landscapes and the emergence of new nucleated hilltop settlements came to maturity.
  The impact of underpopulation and the dispersed location of communities becomes clear when one travels through the countryside for miles and finds clusters of small villages nucleated around small towns.
  There was also a transition from scattered village life to nucleated settlements.
  The landscape is treeless and mountainous, deeply cut with fjords and sounds along whose shores nucleated villages lie surrounded by fields and pastures.
  In this region, where the nucleated village was common and royal power was at its most intensive, the incomers often received land in smallish lots, perhaps in tranches as individual Anglo-Saxon thegns were expropriated.
  These data have implications for the emergence of nucleated Oneota groups at Red Wing and Apple River.
  The flexible annual subsistence round of earlier centuries was broken, and within decades, incipient tribes would abandon the Driftless Area and nucleate at agricultural centers at Red Wing and Apple River as the Oneota.
  In both urban and rural areas, people tend to live in nucleated settlements surrounding a parish church.
  These trends indicate movement of rural inhabitants to the nucleated centers and reorganization of the Lohmann phase rural political environment.
  Many small towns were little more than nucleated villages, presumably with a market function and often a temple, as with the example of Heybridge in Essex.
  The new nucleated settlements housed tenants whose farms were previously scattered in hamlets or as single holdings.
  This was a heavily populated region of numerous towns and nucleated villages, with dispersed patterns of landholding, small parishes and manors, and political power shared between the nobles, rich merchants, and a prosperous gentry.
  Agulhon worked on the nucleated, walled villages of the Var.
  The historic center, which has evolved from the nucleated village planted by the original English settlers, still anchors the town.
  To amplify actin binding, we chose polylysine-coated polystyrene particles (PLY-PS), which directly nucleate actin filaments from their surfaces.
  The remaining 20 percent live in rural areas in settlements that vary from dispersed homes and occasional plantations to small nucleated villages.
  One element now deeply associated with New England - the nucleated village gathered around a central common - did not develop until about 1800.
  The residues crucial for transport and pathogenicity are nucleated in two groups: one around the central channel, and the other on the long intracellular loop.

单词	nucleate
释义	Definition of nucleate in English: nucleate adjective ˈnjuːklɪətˈn(j)ukliˌeɪt Biology Having a nucleus. Example sentencesExamples Accommodation, attached to a nucleate service core, reverses the usual convention, so that private quarters are underneath dining and living rooms. verb ˈnjuːklɪeɪtˈn(j)ukliˌeɪt [no object]usually as adjective nucleated 1Form a nucleus. a nucleated fetal cell Example sentencesExamples Flourishing in the cytoplasm of nearly all nucleated cells, mitochondria are specialized organelles, with their own DNA. In the Diff-Quik-stained smear, it became apparent that the cellular fragments were indeed anucleate when compared with nearby nucleated respiratory epithelial cells. The more complicated nucleated cell appeared about 1.2 billion years ago. Small clusters of ZnSe nucleate in each heptane nanodroplet and fuse into one particle by a process called coalescence. Both establishment and maintenance of silencing depend on cis-acting elements known as silencers that nucleate assembly of a SIR complex. 1.1 Form around a central area. a nucleated village Example sentencesExamples The historic center, which has evolved from the nucleated village planted by the original English settlers, still anchors the town. The new nucleated settlements housed tenants whose farms were previously scattered in hamlets or as single holdings. In both urban and rural areas, people tend to live in nucleated settlements surrounding a parish church. There was also a transition from scattered village life to nucleated settlements. Around the mid-seventh century the processes of transformation that brought about both the definitive dissolution of the ancient landscapes and the emergence of new nucleated hilltop settlements came to maturity. Many small towns were little more than nucleated villages, presumably with a market function and often a temple, as with the example of Heybridge in Essex. The landscape is treeless and mountainous, deeply cut with fjords and sounds along whose shores nucleated villages lie surrounded by fields and pastures. One element now deeply associated with New England - the nucleated village gathered around a central common - did not develop until about 1800. The residues crucial for transport and pathogenicity are nucleated in two groups: one around the central channel, and the other on the long intracellular loop. Agulhon worked on the nucleated, walled villages of the Var. In this region, where the nucleated village was common and royal power was at its most intensive, the incomers often received land in smallish lots, perhaps in tranches as individual Anglo-Saxon thegns were expropriated. These trends indicate movement of rural inhabitants to the nucleated centers and reorganization of the Lohmann phase rural political environment. To amplify actin binding, we chose polylysine-coated polystyrene particles (PLY-PS), which directly nucleate actin filaments from their surfaces. The impact of underpopulation and the dispersed location of communities becomes clear when one travels through the countryside for miles and finds clusters of small villages nucleated around small towns. These data have implications for the emergence of nucleated Oneota groups at Red Wing and Apple River. This was a heavily populated region of numerous towns and nucleated villages, with dispersed patterns of landholding, small parishes and manors, and political power shared between the nobles, rich merchants, and a prosperous gentry. The remaining 20 percent live in rural areas in settlements that vary from dispersed homes and occasional plantations to small nucleated villages. The flexible annual subsistence round of earlier centuries was broken, and within decades, incipient tribes would abandon the Driftless Area and nucleate at agricultural centers at Red Wing and Apple River as the Oneota. Derivatives nucleation noun ˌnjuːklɪˈeɪʃ(ə)n Furthermore, nucleation of fibrils on apparently irregular cores has also been observed. Example sentencesExamples The first step caused homogenous nucleation, while the second grew crystallites. Crystal terminations are observed in some samples, where nucleation occurred around the inner surface of the cell wall. The close association of actin bundles with the intracellular virions suggests that nucleation and filamentation of actin may be virus induced. It may be the case, however, that nucleation has occurred on and within cellulose cell walls, but it cannot be observed under SEM. Definition of nucleate in US English: nucleate adjectiveˈn(j)ukliˌeɪt Biology Having a nucleus. Example sentencesExamples Accommodation, attached to a nucleate service core, reverses the usual convention, so that private quarters are underneath dining and living rooms. verbˈn(j)ukliˌeɪt [no object]usually as adjective nucleated 1Form a nucleus. Example sentencesExamples Flourishing in the cytoplasm of nearly all nucleated cells, mitochondria are specialized organelles, with their own DNA. Both establishment and maintenance of silencing depend on cis-acting elements known as silencers that nucleate assembly of a SIR complex. The more complicated nucleated cell appeared about 1.2 billion years ago. In the Diff-Quik-stained smear, it became apparent that the cellular fragments were indeed anucleate when compared with nearby nucleated respiratory epithelial cells. Small clusters of ZnSe nucleate in each heptane nanodroplet and fuse into one particle by a process called coalescence. 1.1 Form around a central area. a nucleated village Example sentencesExamples Around the mid-seventh century the processes of transformation that brought about both the definitive dissolution of the ancient landscapes and the emergence of new nucleated hilltop settlements came to maturity. The impact of underpopulation and the dispersed location of communities becomes clear when one travels through the countryside for miles and finds clusters of small villages nucleated around small towns. There was also a transition from scattered village life to nucleated settlements. The landscape is treeless and mountainous, deeply cut with fjords and sounds along whose shores nucleated villages lie surrounded by fields and pastures. In this region, where the nucleated village was common and royal power was at its most intensive, the incomers often received land in smallish lots, perhaps in tranches as individual Anglo-Saxon thegns were expropriated. These data have implications for the emergence of nucleated Oneota groups at Red Wing and Apple River. The flexible annual subsistence round of earlier centuries was broken, and within decades, incipient tribes would abandon the Driftless Area and nucleate at agricultural centers at Red Wing and Apple River as the Oneota. In both urban and rural areas, people tend to live in nucleated settlements surrounding a parish church. These trends indicate movement of rural inhabitants to the nucleated centers and reorganization of the Lohmann phase rural political environment. Many small towns were little more than nucleated villages, presumably with a market function and often a temple, as with the example of Heybridge in Essex. The new nucleated settlements housed tenants whose farms were previously scattered in hamlets or as single holdings. This was a heavily populated region of numerous towns and nucleated villages, with dispersed patterns of landholding, small parishes and manors, and political power shared between the nobles, rich merchants, and a prosperous gentry. Agulhon worked on the nucleated, walled villages of the Var. The historic center, which has evolved from the nucleated village planted by the original English settlers, still anchors the town. To amplify actin binding, we chose polylysine-coated polystyrene particles (PLY-PS), which directly nucleate actin filaments from their surfaces. The remaining 20 percent live in rural areas in settlements that vary from dispersed homes and occasional plantations to small nucleated villages. One element now deeply associated with New England - the nucleated village gathered around a central common - did not develop until about 1800. The residues crucial for transport and pathogenicity are nucleated in two groups: one around the central channel, and the other on the long intracellular loop.
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