英语词汇“germinal”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

germinal1

/ˈdʒəːmɪn(ə)l

adjective [attributive]

1Relating to or of the nature of a germ cell or embryo.In germinal lineages, replicative insertions are frequent, occurring in premeiotic, meiotic, and postmeiotic cells, while excision events are rare....

An emerging constant among vertebrates is the presence of a germinal epithelium composed of somatic and germ cells in both males and females.
DNA from 11 independent germinal revertants was cloned and sequenced.

1.1In the earliest stage of development: a germinal idea...

She's currently putting together a collection of fiction that includes these pieces, and a second novel is in the germinal stage.
Regulation can determine where germinal technologies develop and how publicly they are used, but resistance is futile, since it is impossible to stop the technology everywhere.
While germinal creativity produces unique ideas, the child may not yet have the ability to execute them well or communicate them clearly to others.

1.2Providing material for future development: de Beauvoir’s germinal book The Second Sex...

Indeed, it is significant that in this book, Smith's interpretation of Marx is in part derived from Bertell Oilman's germinal book Alienation.
In Berlin's germinal article, he uses the term epistemology, and scholars in composition studies have followed suit.
Franck often starts with a germinal motif from which the rest of the material develops.

Derivatives

germinally

adverb ...

Aside from that, it creates illusions of vertical solidarity, when what we need are new forms of horizontal solidarity, germinally represented in the World and European Social Forums.
Most of the transposable elements used as markers tend to transpose late in development, and transposed elements are rarely transmitted germinally.
Each allele is germinally and somatically stable in the absence of Ac but is unstable in the presence of Ac, typical of Ds-containing alleles.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin germen, germin- 'sprout, seed' + -al.

Rhymes

Germinal2

/ˈdʒəːmɪn(ə)l

/ /ʒɛʀminal/

noun

The seventh month of the French Republican calendar (1793–1805), originally running from 21 March to 19 April.Out went the old months - January to December - and in came Vendémiaire, Brumaire, Frimaire, Nivôse, Pluviôse, Ventôse, Germinal, Floréal, Prairial, Messidor, Thermidor and Fructidor....

A further law of 18 Germinal of the following year provided for the decimalisation of the new currency and the naming of it as the ‘franc’.
These ideas had a wide influence on the creation of the Franc Germinal (17 Germinal an XI, 7 April 1803) and on the law granting the Banque de France its monopoly on issuing banknotes.

单词	germinal
释义	germinal1 /ˈdʒəːmɪn(ə)l / adjective [attributive] 1Relating to or of the nature of a germ cell or embryo.In germinal lineages, replicative insertions are frequent, occurring in premeiotic, meiotic, and postmeiotic cells, while excision events are rare.... An emerging constant among vertebrates is the presence of a germinal epithelium composed of somatic and germ cells in both males and females. DNA from 11 independent germinal revertants was cloned and sequenced. 1.1In the earliest stage of development: a germinal idea... She's currently putting together a collection of fiction that includes these pieces, and a second novel is in the germinal stage. Regulation can determine where germinal technologies develop and how publicly they are used, but resistance is futile, since it is impossible to stop the technology everywhere. While germinal creativity produces unique ideas, the child may not yet have the ability to execute them well or communicate them clearly to others. 1.2Providing material for future development: de Beauvoir’s germinal book The Second Sex... Indeed, it is significant that in this book, Smith's interpretation of Marx is in part derived from Bertell Oilman's germinal book Alienation. In Berlin's germinal article, he uses the term epistemology, and scholars in composition studies have followed suit. Franck often starts with a germinal motif from which the rest of the material develops. Derivatives germinally adverb ... Aside from that, it creates illusions of vertical solidarity, when what we need are new forms of horizontal solidarity, germinally represented in the World and European Social Forums. Most of the transposable elements used as markers tend to transpose late in development, and transposed elements are rarely transmitted germinally. Each allele is germinally and somatically stable in the absence of Ac but is unstable in the presence of Ac, typical of Ds-containing alleles. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin germen, germin- 'sprout, seed' + -al. Rhymes terminal Germinal2 /ˈdʒəːmɪn(ə)l / /ʒɛʀminal/ noun The seventh month of the French Republican calendar (1793–1805), originally running from 21 March to 19 April.Out went the old months - January to December - and in came Vendémiaire, Brumaire, Frimaire, Nivôse, Pluviôse, Ventôse, Germinal, Floréal, Prairial, Messidor, Thermidor and Fructidor.... A further law of 18 Germinal of the following year provided for the decimalisation of the new currency and the naming of it as the ‘franc’. These ideas had a wide influence on the creation of the Franc Germinal (17 Germinal an XI, 7 April 1803) and on the law granting the Banque de France its monopoly on issuing banknotes.
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