ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD ACERVATE
From Latin acervātus, from acervāre to heap up, from acervus a heap.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ACERVATE»
Discover the use of
acervate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
acervate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Contemporary Readings in Biology
Thus a co-acervate could accumulate the polymers essential for life. However, as
stressed by Oparin, the gap between a co-acervate drop and a living cell is
immense. One attempt to circumvent this problem is the theory of 'emergent ...
2
The New And Complete Dictionary Of The English Language: In ...
Acer'val (adj. from acervate) Belonging to an heap. ACER'VATE (v. t. from the Lat.
acervus a heap) To heap up. • • , Acerva'tion (s. from acervate) A heaping up.
Acer'vofe (adj. from acervate) Full of heaps. A'ces (î. plu. a sea term) Hooks.
3
The Principal Roots of the Latin Language, Simplified by a ...
... cab'lllus laughter cachinnus cask cadus reed calamus brawn callus hearth
caminus plain campus cheese caseus stag cervus choir chorus food cibus circle
circus side of hill clivus cone conua safi'ron crocus M7 to acervate] i. e. to heap
up.
HALL (Teacher of Languages.), 1825
4
Corpus-based Studies of Diachronic English
... Graphique Graph* Categor e Accentuatton Prononciation i abintestate [
abintestate ablntgstait 0010 4 i acervate hi [acervate 3s6rvait 010 3 VCV1CCVCV
l admtntstrate hi adntfnistrate admlnlstrait 0100 4 VCCV1CVCCCVCV i
adumbrate hi ...
Roberta Facchinetti, Matti Rissanen, 2006
5
A Dictionary of Entomology
Cf. Acervate; Acinose; Adenoid; Botryoidal; Napiform; Ovaliform; Lageniform;
Pyriform; Scrotiform. Rel. Form 2; Shape 2; Outline Shape. ADENO- Greek prefix
forming a word descriptive of glands. Alt. Aden-. ADENOID Adj. (Greek, aden I
gland ...
6
Smart Textiles for Medicine and Healthcare: Materials, ...
By regulation of pH to the value 4, the formation of a liquid complex co-acervate,
which is composed of gel with active substance and gum Arabic and water, is
induced. This liquid complex co-acervate encloses an active substance to
produce ...
7
Encyclopedia of Rose Science, Three-Volume Set
... flowers apricot-peach, reverse carmine, well formed, exhibition form, clusters,
moderate fragrance; foliage dark; bushy growth; [Circus X Seedling]; Mason, P.G.
Ace of Diamonds See 'BRIace' Ace of Hearts See 'KORred' 'Acervate' Pol, mp, ...
Thomas Debener, Serge Gudin, 2003
A new feature, a qualitative change in the organisational design, was indicated
by the co-acervate drops which went on changing in their structure and improving
for millions of years. The simpler 'co-acervates' perished; the more complex ...
9
Pansegrouw's Crossword Dictionary
... a peduncle pedunculate growing in air aerial growing in clumps tufted growing
in clusters acervate, racemose growing in dry conditions xeric growing in heaps
acervate growing in meadows campestral growing in moist places hygrophilous ...
10
Asteroidea of the North Pacific and Adjacent Waters: ...
Shumagin Islands: Largest specimen, R 47 mm., has one or two supermarginal
spines, rather numerous dorsolaterals, and not very prominent acervate carinals.
The five specimens from the Shumagins suggest young acervata, but are not.
Walter Kenrick Fisher, 1930
