Definition of parental in English:

parental

adjective pəˈrɛnt(ə)l

1Relating to a person's parent or parents.
parental responsibility
parental leave
Example sentencesExamples
- These characters inhabit a sexless preadolescent world where the strongest emotion seems to be mindless rage against an unseen parental figure.
- His parents appear to act out of love, out of the parental instinct to protect their child.
- Lower parental income might also restrict access to funds for education among these youth.
- He has an overweight daughter, to whom he pays no real parental attention.
- Child welfare is recommending that her parental rights be terminated.
- He is awakened to the fact that the only real parental love he has received has been from his nanny.
- All three stories focus on women with serious parental issues.
- It is easy to explain away not receiving parental affirmation or to put off admitting the obvious in our lives.
- Keep conversations focused on the kids to keep them out of the middle of parental comments.
- The origins of the character were steeped in repressed memories and parental abuse.
1. 1.1 Relating to an animal or plant from which new ones are derived.
  parental roots in adult plants
  Example sentencesExamples
  One possibility leading to the skewed sex ratios for some bulls could be parental hormone levels.
  When tested in experimentally infected pigs, this generated virus showed characteristics similar to its parental wild type.
  Grown from scions of five parental families grafted onto a common rootstock, these new cacao trees yield more pods and beans than their parents.
  He specializes in spawning the parental stocks.
  A consumer evaluation, together with data from the larger study, could be used in choosing parental lines for producing improved varieties.
  He has been evaluating 53 accessions of hairy vetch in the USDA germ plasm collection to identify plants useful as parental material.
  By evaluating 451 clover lines, they hope to find parental breeding material with these desirable characteristics.
  Local units began developing inbred parental lines and breeding stock that the seed trade would use to create proprietary varieties.
  Offspring were cured from parental diseases by the removing of the affected gene.
  The number of muscle cells is largely genetically determined by the parental genotype.
2. 1.2 Denoting an organization or company which owns or controls a number of subsidiaries.
  the decision to sever ties with the parental organization
  Example sentencesExamples
  The application of parental company liability has significant effects on leniency applications, which should be carefully considered by corporate groups.
  Hotel bookings, transportation, corporate get-togethers, product launches, etc. would be taken care of by the parental company.
  The brand does not seem to be pushing its parental pedigree.
  The president now proposes to convert the current program into the parental version of the defined-contribution plan.
  A popular contractual enhancement is the parental guarantee—a promise on the part of the parent corporation to be responsible for the debts of its corporate subsidiary.
  Joint ventures are treated very much like subsidiaries when it comes to parental liability.
  The construct of parental company liability has been left intact.
  They reacquired the parental business and entered into a new partnership.
  The commission prefers to bypass pure ‘intermediate companies’, even if 100 per cent parental control is exercised indirectly through them.
  Goal congruity between parental firms has a positive influence on personal attachment, while cultural distance between them exerts a negative effect.

nounpəˈrɛnt(ə)l

the parentalsUS informal

A person's parents.
I may revisit this diner if the parentals are in town

Derivatives

parentally

adverbpəˈrɛnt(ə)lipəˈrɛn(t)(ə)li

The social awareness film focuses responsibly on the psychological affects on children of the parentally incarcerated.
Example sentencesExamples
- Fines would be levied for parentally condoned truancy, to prevent truancy worsening or to combat persistent late arrival.
- We're too young to be completely written off, but too old to be parentally cajoled.
- I had never had so much parentally sanctioned fun.
- Parentally incubated eggs were not infected, suggesting that incubation limits infection.

Rhymes

dental, gentle, mental, Oriental, rental

Definition of parental in US English:

parental

adjectivepəˈrɛn(t)lpəˈren(t)l

1Relating to a person's parent or parents.
parental responsibility
parental leave
Example sentencesExamples
- Child welfare is recommending that her parental rights be terminated.
- Lower parental income might also restrict access to funds for education among these youth.
- The origins of the character were steeped in repressed memories and parental abuse.
- He has an overweight daughter, to whom he pays no real parental attention.
- His parents appear to act out of love, out of the parental instinct to protect their child.
- He is awakened to the fact that the only real parental love he has received has been from his nanny.
- All three stories focus on women with serious parental issues.
- Keep conversations focused on the kids to keep them out of the middle of parental comments.
- It is easy to explain away not receiving parental affirmation or to put off admitting the obvious in our lives.
- These characters inhabit a sexless preadolescent world where the strongest emotion seems to be mindless rage against an unseen parental figure.
1. 1.1 Relating to an animal or plant from which new ones are derived.
  parental roots in adult plants
  Example sentencesExamples
  Offspring were cured from parental diseases by the removing of the affected gene.
  By evaluating 451 clover lines, they hope to find parental breeding material with these desirable characteristics.
  When tested in experimentally infected pigs, this generated virus showed characteristics similar to its parental wild type.
  A consumer evaluation, together with data from the larger study, could be used in choosing parental lines for producing improved varieties.
  He specializes in spawning the parental stocks.
  Grown from scions of five parental families grafted onto a common rootstock, these new cacao trees yield more pods and beans than their parents.
  He has been evaluating 53 accessions of hairy vetch in the USDA germ plasm collection to identify plants useful as parental material.
  Local units began developing inbred parental lines and breeding stock that the seed trade would use to create proprietary varieties.
  One possibility leading to the skewed sex ratios for some bulls could be parental hormone levels.
  The number of muscle cells is largely genetically determined by the parental genotype.
2. 1.2 Denoting an organization or company which owns or controls a number of subsidiaries.
  the decision to sever ties with the parental organization
  Example sentencesExamples
  The president now proposes to convert the current program into the parental version of the defined-contribution plan.
  A popular contractual enhancement is the parental guarantee—a promise on the part of the parent corporation to be responsible for the debts of its corporate subsidiary.
  The construct of parental company liability has been left intact.
  The commission prefers to bypass pure ‘intermediate companies’, even if 100 per cent parental control is exercised indirectly through them.
  The application of parental company liability has significant effects on leniency applications, which should be carefully considered by corporate groups.
  They reacquired the parental business and entered into a new partnership.
  The brand does not seem to be pushing its parental pedigree.
  Hotel bookings, transportation, corporate get-togethers, product launches, etc. would be taken care of by the parental company.
  Joint ventures are treated very much like subsidiaries when it comes to parental liability.
  Goal congruity between parental firms has a positive influence on personal attachment, while cultural distance between them exerts a negative effect.

nounpəˈrɛn(t)lpəˈren(t)l

the parentalsUS informal

A person's parents.
I may revisit this diner if the parentals are in town

单词	parental
释义	Definition of parental in English: parental adjective pəˈrɛnt(ə)l 1Relating to a person's parent or parents. parental responsibility parental leave Example sentencesExamples These characters inhabit a sexless preadolescent world where the strongest emotion seems to be mindless rage against an unseen parental figure. His parents appear to act out of love, out of the parental instinct to protect their child. Lower parental income might also restrict access to funds for education among these youth. He has an overweight daughter, to whom he pays no real parental attention. Child welfare is recommending that her parental rights be terminated. He is awakened to the fact that the only real parental love he has received has been from his nanny. All three stories focus on women with serious parental issues. It is easy to explain away not receiving parental affirmation or to put off admitting the obvious in our lives. Keep conversations focused on the kids to keep them out of the middle of parental comments. The origins of the character were steeped in repressed memories and parental abuse. 1.1 Relating to an animal or plant from which new ones are derived. parental roots in adult plants Example sentencesExamples One possibility leading to the skewed sex ratios for some bulls could be parental hormone levels. When tested in experimentally infected pigs, this generated virus showed characteristics similar to its parental wild type. Grown from scions of five parental families grafted onto a common rootstock, these new cacao trees yield more pods and beans than their parents. He specializes in spawning the parental stocks. A consumer evaluation, together with data from the larger study, could be used in choosing parental lines for producing improved varieties. He has been evaluating 53 accessions of hairy vetch in the USDA germ plasm collection to identify plants useful as parental material. By evaluating 451 clover lines, they hope to find parental breeding material with these desirable characteristics. Local units began developing inbred parental lines and breeding stock that the seed trade would use to create proprietary varieties. Offspring were cured from parental diseases by the removing of the affected gene. The number of muscle cells is largely genetically determined by the parental genotype. 1.2 Denoting an organization or company which owns or controls a number of subsidiaries. the decision to sever ties with the parental organization Example sentencesExamples The application of parental company liability has significant effects on leniency applications, which should be carefully considered by corporate groups. Hotel bookings, transportation, corporate get-togethers, product launches, etc. would be taken care of by the parental company. The brand does not seem to be pushing its parental pedigree. The president now proposes to convert the current program into the parental version of the defined-contribution plan. A popular contractual enhancement is the parental guarantee—a promise on the part of the parent corporation to be responsible for the debts of its corporate subsidiary. Joint ventures are treated very much like subsidiaries when it comes to parental liability. The construct of parental company liability has been left intact. They reacquired the parental business and entered into a new partnership. The commission prefers to bypass pure ‘intermediate companies’, even if 100 per cent parental control is exercised indirectly through them. Goal congruity between parental firms has a positive influence on personal attachment, while cultural distance between them exerts a negative effect. nounpəˈrɛnt(ə)l the parentalsUS informal A person's parents. I may revisit this diner if the parentals are in town Derivatives parentally adverbpəˈrɛnt(ə)lipəˈrɛn(t)(ə)li The social awareness film focuses responsibly on the psychological affects on children of the parentally incarcerated. Example sentencesExamples Fines would be levied for parentally condoned truancy, to prevent truancy worsening or to combat persistent late arrival. We're too young to be completely written off, but too old to be parentally cajoled. I had never had so much parentally sanctioned fun. Parentally incubated eggs were not infected, suggesting that incubation limits infection. Rhymes dental, gentle, mental, Oriental, rental Definition of parental in US English: parental adjectivepəˈrɛn(t)lpəˈren(t)l 1Relating to a person's parent or parents. parental responsibility parental leave Example sentencesExamples Child welfare is recommending that her parental rights be terminated. Lower parental income might also restrict access to funds for education among these youth. The origins of the character were steeped in repressed memories and parental abuse. He has an overweight daughter, to whom he pays no real parental attention. His parents appear to act out of love, out of the parental instinct to protect their child. He is awakened to the fact that the only real parental love he has received has been from his nanny. All three stories focus on women with serious parental issues. Keep conversations focused on the kids to keep them out of the middle of parental comments. It is easy to explain away not receiving parental affirmation or to put off admitting the obvious in our lives. These characters inhabit a sexless preadolescent world where the strongest emotion seems to be mindless rage against an unseen parental figure. 1.1 Relating to an animal or plant from which new ones are derived. parental roots in adult plants Example sentencesExamples Offspring were cured from parental diseases by the removing of the affected gene. By evaluating 451 clover lines, they hope to find parental breeding material with these desirable characteristics. When tested in experimentally infected pigs, this generated virus showed characteristics similar to its parental wild type. A consumer evaluation, together with data from the larger study, could be used in choosing parental lines for producing improved varieties. He specializes in spawning the parental stocks. Grown from scions of five parental families grafted onto a common rootstock, these new cacao trees yield more pods and beans than their parents. He has been evaluating 53 accessions of hairy vetch in the USDA germ plasm collection to identify plants useful as parental material. Local units began developing inbred parental lines and breeding stock that the seed trade would use to create proprietary varieties. One possibility leading to the skewed sex ratios for some bulls could be parental hormone levels. The number of muscle cells is largely genetically determined by the parental genotype. 1.2 Denoting an organization or company which owns or controls a number of subsidiaries. the decision to sever ties with the parental organization Example sentencesExamples The president now proposes to convert the current program into the parental version of the defined-contribution plan. A popular contractual enhancement is the parental guarantee—a promise on the part of the parent corporation to be responsible for the debts of its corporate subsidiary. The construct of parental company liability has been left intact. The commission prefers to bypass pure ‘intermediate companies’, even if 100 per cent parental control is exercised indirectly through them. The application of parental company liability has significant effects on leniency applications, which should be carefully considered by corporate groups. They reacquired the parental business and entered into a new partnership. The brand does not seem to be pushing its parental pedigree. Hotel bookings, transportation, corporate get-togethers, product launches, etc. would be taken care of by the parental company. Joint ventures are treated very much like subsidiaries when it comes to parental liability. Goal congruity between parental firms has a positive influence on personal attachment, while cultural distance between them exerts a negative effect. nounpəˈrɛn(t)lpəˈren(t)l the parentalsUS informal A person's parents. I may revisit this diner if the parentals are in town
随便看	(as) cool as a cucumber ascorbate ascorbic ascorbic acid a-scorn a scorpio a scorpio ascot ascot tie a scrape as crazy as a two-bob watch a scream ascribable ascribable ascribable to ascribe ascribed ascribed to ascribes ascribe something to ascribe something to ascribe sth to ascribe to ascribing ascription