Definition of abiotrophy in English:

abiotrophy

noun ˌeɪbʌɪˈɒtrəfi

Medicine

Premature degeneration of cells or tissue (now usually within the central nervous system), especially when hereditary or otherwise independent of external factors; an instance of this; any condition characterized by this.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in William Richard Gowers (1845–1915), physician. From a- + Hellenistic Greek βιοτρόϕος life-sustaining (from ancient Greek βίο- + -τροϕος, combining form from an ablaut variant of the base of τρέϕειν to nourish: see tropho-) + -y. See quot. 1902.

Definition of abiotrophy in US English:

abiotrophy

nounˌeɪbʌɪˈɒtrəfi

Medicine

Premature degeneration of cells or tissue (now usually within the central nervous system), especially when hereditary or otherwise independent of external factors; an instance of this; any condition characterized by this.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in William Richard Gowers (1845–1915), physician. From a- + Hellenistic Greek βιοτρόϕος life-sustaining (from ancient Greek βίο- + -τροϕος, combining form from an ablaut variant of the base of τρέϕειν to nourish: see tropho-) + -y. See quot. 1902.

单词	abiotrophy
释义	Definition of abiotrophy in English: abiotrophy noun ˌeɪbʌɪˈɒtrəfi Medicine Premature degeneration of cells or tissue (now usually within the central nervous system), especially when hereditary or otherwise independent of external factors; an instance of this; any condition characterized by this. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in William Richard Gowers (1845–1915), physician. From a- + Hellenistic Greek βιοτρόϕος life-sustaining (from ancient Greek βίο- + -τροϕος, combining form from an ablaut variant of the base of τρέϕειν to nourish: see tropho-) + -y. See quot. 1902. Definition of abiotrophy in US English: abiotrophy nounˌeɪbʌɪˈɒtrəfi Medicine Premature degeneration of cells or tissue (now usually within the central nervous system), especially when hereditary or otherwise independent of external factors; an instance of this; any condition characterized by this. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in William Richard Gowers (1845–1915), physician. From a- + Hellenistic Greek βιοτρόϕος life-sustaining (from ancient Greek βίο- + -τροϕος, combining form from an ablaut variant of the base of τρέϕειν to nourish: see tropho-) + -y. See quot. 1902.
随便看	take into service take in turn take in vain take issue take issue with take issue (with) take issue with take it take it take it as given take it as it comes take it as read take it as read/given take it easy take-it-easy take it easy take it for granted take it from me take it from me take it into head to do something take it into one's head to do something take it into one's head to do something take it in turns take it lying down take it on one (or oneself) to do something