КНИГИ НА АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫКЕ, ИМЕЮЩЕЕ ОТНОШЕНИЕ К СЛОВУ «MEROGENESIS»
Поиск случаев использования слова
merogenesis в следующих библиографических источниках. Книги, относящиеся к слову
merogenesis, и краткие выдержки из этих книг для получения представления о контексте использования этого слова в литературе на английский языке.
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Fluid Ontologies: Myth, Ritual, and Philosophy in the ...
MEROGENESIS The word merographic has been used by Marilyn Strathern to
describe part- whole relationships (1992); in the context of the following myths,
we can refer to merogenesis as the generation of the whole from the part.
Laurence Goldman, Chris Ballard, 1998
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A Treatise on Zoology: The porifera and coelentera, by E. A. ...
Their obscurity and incompleteness may bo due to re-integration following upon
an earlier historical condition of eumerogenesis, of which there is now no direct
evidence (Chiton, Nautilus), or they may be cases in which merogenesis sets in
at ...
Sir Edwin Ray Lankester, 1964
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Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science
J Thus a case of fusion of partially atrophied somites may simulate the
appearance of incipient merogenesis or formation of new somites; and vice versa
, incipient merogenesis may be misinterpreted as a case of fusion of once
separate and ...
4
Microgenetic Approach to the Conscious Mind
In merogenesis, the shorter the spatial distance between the successively
appearing elements or components, the easier it is to microgenetically integrate
the object; the more informative a segment or an element of the perceptual
structure, ...
5
Pocket Medical Dictionary
Merocrine Glands or Cells which alternatingly produce and release new
secretions. See Holocrine. Merogenesis, mer-o-jen'-es-is. Reproduction by
segmentation. Merorrachis'chisis. Fission of a part of the spinal cord. Merotomy,
mer-of-o-we.
B. Jain Publishers Staff, 1999
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English Words: From Latin and Greek Elements
... for an adjective) often occurs, as in trimerous and pentamerous, frequently
written 3-merous, 5-merous. Also, mer- oplankton (plankt- to wander), meroblast,
merogenesis. Compare the combining form mer-, meaning sea (akin to L mare
sea), ...
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Origins: A Short Etymological Dictionary of Modern English
Exx: merogenesis, meroplankton; mericarp; isomer, metamer, polymer;
arthromere; isomeric, polymeric; Piptomeris; hexamerous, homomerous; isomery.
mero(2):Gr mēro, c/fof mēros (smēr), thigh;akin to L membrum, a limb;IEr, perh *
mesro.
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Devotions Upon Emergent Occasions: Together with Death's Duell
spontaneous generation; archegenesis , archebiosis†; biogenesis, abiogenesis†
, digenesis†, dysmerogenesis†, eumerogenesis†, heterogenesis†, oogenesis,
merogenesis†, metogenesis†, † , monogenesis†, parthenogenesis,
homogenesis ...
John Donne, William Henry Draper, Izaak Walton, 1926
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Roget's Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases
... e - 944 meritorious praiseu'orthy 931 mermaid monster 83 mythology 979, 980
merogenesis 161 mero motu, ex - 600 merriment cheerful 836 amusement S40
merry cheerful S36 drunk 959 make - sport 840 make - with wit 842 ridicule 856 ...
Christopher Orlando Sylvester Mawson
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Stedman's Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and ...
|mero- + G. genesis, origin] mer-o-ge-net-ic mer-c-gervic (mer'6-je- net'ik, -6-jen'ik
) Relating to merogenesis. me*rog'O"ny lme-rog'6-ne) 1. The incomplete
development of an oocyte that has been disorganized. 2. A form of asexual
schizogony ...
Thomas Lathrop Stedman, 2005
