Definition of nidation in English:

nidation

noun nʌɪˈdeɪʃ(ə)nnīˈdāSHən

another term for implantation
Example sentencesExamples
- It was noted that progesterone alone, in contrast with the rat which requires oestrogen for nidation, can maintain blastocysts through nidation in the ovariectomized hamster.
- Reabsorption of these minute embryos due to lack of nidation will lead the dog owner to believe that conception did not occur when in fact it did.
- If Price intended this, did he not, by intending that a nidation be prevented, either then or later, necessarily intend to induce abortion?
- The tissue sample should be aspired either with a Novak cannula or with a plastic Cornier's Pipelle around the time when nidation normally takes place, which means between day 20 to 22 of the cycle.
- It is essential for the nidation of the conceptus and is thought to inhibit myometrial contractility, thereby ensuring that the uterus is kept in a quiescent state throughout pregnancy.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Latin nidus 'nest' + -ation.

Definition of nidation in US English:

nidation

nounnīˈdāSHən

another term for implantation
Example sentencesExamples
- Reabsorption of these minute embryos due to lack of nidation will lead the dog owner to believe that conception did not occur when in fact it did.
- It is essential for the nidation of the conceptus and is thought to inhibit myometrial contractility, thereby ensuring that the uterus is kept in a quiescent state throughout pregnancy.
- It was noted that progesterone alone, in contrast with the rat which requires oestrogen for nidation, can maintain blastocysts through nidation in the ovariectomized hamster.
- The tissue sample should be aspired either with a Novak cannula or with a plastic Cornier's Pipelle around the time when nidation normally takes place, which means between day 20 to 22 of the cycle.
- If Price intended this, did he not, by intending that a nidation be prevented, either then or later, necessarily intend to induce abortion?

Origin

Late 19th century: from Latin nidus ‘nest’ + -ation.

单词	nidation
释义	Definition of nidation in English: nidation noun nʌɪˈdeɪʃ(ə)nnīˈdāSHən another term for implantation Example sentencesExamples It was noted that progesterone alone, in contrast with the rat which requires oestrogen for nidation, can maintain blastocysts through nidation in the ovariectomized hamster. Reabsorption of these minute embryos due to lack of nidation will lead the dog owner to believe that conception did not occur when in fact it did. If Price intended this, did he not, by intending that a nidation be prevented, either then or later, necessarily intend to induce abortion? The tissue sample should be aspired either with a Novak cannula or with a plastic Cornier's Pipelle around the time when nidation normally takes place, which means between day 20 to 22 of the cycle. It is essential for the nidation of the conceptus and is thought to inhibit myometrial contractility, thereby ensuring that the uterus is kept in a quiescent state throughout pregnancy. Origin Late 19th century: from Latin nidus 'nest' + -ation. Definition of nidation in US English: nidation nounnīˈdāSHən another term for implantation Example sentencesExamples Reabsorption of these minute embryos due to lack of nidation will lead the dog owner to believe that conception did not occur when in fact it did. It is essential for the nidation of the conceptus and is thought to inhibit myometrial contractility, thereby ensuring that the uterus is kept in a quiescent state throughout pregnancy. It was noted that progesterone alone, in contrast with the rat which requires oestrogen for nidation, can maintain blastocysts through nidation in the ovariectomized hamster. The tissue sample should be aspired either with a Novak cannula or with a plastic Cornier's Pipelle around the time when nidation normally takes place, which means between day 20 to 22 of the cycle. If Price intended this, did he not, by intending that a nidation be prevented, either then or later, necessarily intend to induce abortion? Origin Late 19th century: from Latin nidus ‘nest’ + -ation.
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