olfactory
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ol·fac·to·ry /ɒlˈfæktəri $ ɑːl-, oʊl-/ adjective [only before noun] technical COHBconnected with the sense of smell 嗅觉的 the olfactory cells in the nose 鼻腔内的嗅觉细胞
Examples from the Corpus
olfactory• Similarly, the plasma membrane of olfactory cells seems to have an InsP 3 -sensitive calcium channel.• The olfactory hypothesis has not been confirmed either.• The temporal responsiveness of insect olfactory organs is truly remarkable.• The forked tongue is linked to olfactory organs.• The entire region is an olfactory overload of pungent fruit.• Like many other mammals, bats are also particularly well endowed with olfactory receivers and transmitters.• What olfactory sense is logic endowed with that it sniffs out and runs to ground the hidden nature of things?• Frustrated female appetites are consoled with olfactory stimulation: bananas, strawberries, raspberries in the soap or bath oil.Origin olfactory (1600-1700) Latin olfactorius, from olfacere “to smell”, from olere “to smell” + facere “to do”ol·fac·to·ry adjectiveChineseSyllable
smell the with Corpus sense of connected
olfactory
ol‧fac‧to‧ry /ɒlˈfæktəri $ ɑːl-, oʊl-/
adjective [only before noun] technical
the olfactory cells in the nose
ol‧fac‧to‧ry /ɒlˈfæktəri $ ɑːl-, oʊl-/
adjective [only before noun] technical Date: 1600-1700
Language: Latin
Origin: olfactorius, from olfacere __to smell__, from olere __to smell__ + facere __to do__
connected with the sense of smell:Language: Latin
Origin: olfactorius, from olfacere __to smell__, from olere __to smell__ + facere __to do__