zygote
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++zy·gote /ˈzaɪɡəʊt $ -ɡoʊt/ noun [countable] technical HBMMBa cell that is formed when an egg is fertilized 合子,受精卵
Examples from the Corpus
zygote• Zygotes are intrinsically more difficult-yet efficiency clearly has to be much higher, for zygotes are precious commodities.• How come, if all were cloned from the same original zygote?• Each of our body cells, then, is a clone of all the other cells, and of the original zygote.• Then, with luck, all the cells of the animal that develops from that zygote will contain the new gene.• It is the one-celled embryo known as the zygote.• But in the zygote the male and female genomes remain separate until the zygote itself divides.• For the moment, though side by side within the zygote, they are still quasi-independent beings.Origin zygote (1800-1900) Greek zygotos “joined together”zy·gote nounChineseSyllable
when that is cell Corpus an a formed
zygote
zy‧gote /ˈzaɪɡəʊt $ -ɡoʊt/
noun [countable] technical
zy‧gote /ˈzaɪɡəʊt $ -ɡoʊt/
noun [countable] technical Date: 1800-1900
Language: Greek
Origin: zygotos 'joined together'
a cell that is formed when an egg is fertilized
Language: Greek
Origin: zygotos 'joined together'