| 释义 |
Definition of reticulate in English: reticulateverb rɪˈtɪkjʊleɪtrəˈtɪkjəˌleɪt [with object]rare Divide or mark (something) in such a way as to resemble a net or network. 〈罕〉将…划分成网格状 the numerous canals and branches of the river reticulate the flat alluvial plain 众多沟渠和河的支流使平坦的冲积平原形成网格状。 Example sentencesExamples - Techniques for reticulating the target into an array of 19-m islands by ion-beam milling were then developed to minimize the thermal diffusion.
- The company would also contract a power company to build 330 kv power line from Solwezi to the project site at Lumwana as well as reticulate that power to key activity areas.
- In the late fifties when high pressure water was reticulated throughout Waimairi County use of the water wheel ceased and it fell into disrepair.
- It also brings water from the Waikato, treats it, stores it, and reticulates it for under 50c a cubic metre.
- Stevenson repeatedly reticulates the Highlands within a system of economic relationships to both its neighbors and a world market, tying regional distinctions to global forces.
adjective rɪˈtɪkjʊlətrəˈtɪkjəˌleɪt Zoology Botany Reticulated. 〔主植，主动〕网状的 Example sentencesExamples - Fine, lacy, white scale (Wickham's striae) adhere to well-developed papules, resembling a reticulate network of lichen.
- Epidermal cells lack ectodesmata and have a thin, permeable, reticulate cuticle with associated swellings that coincide with the middle lamella between adjoining epidermal cells.
- In Arabidopsis roots, the transition from early to later stages of differentiation is characterized by the appearance of metaxylem, which is identified on the basis of reticulate rather than helical secondary cell wall thickenings.
- The reticulate, blister, blister-pimple and pimple-foveate were the main patterns of the seed coats at different developmental stages.
- Prickles on the adaxial and abaxial leaflet surfaces of A. spinosa are associated with all reticulate vein orders.
Derivativesadverb rɪˈtɪkjʊlətli This article applies the concept of "population" to an endogamous group in southern India, the Yelnadu Reddis, who have a distinctive, reticulately structured set of relations with their physical and social resources. Example sentencesExamples - There is a growing appreciation in ecology and conservation that even those habitats and ecosystems (we will use these terms interchangeably) traditionally considered "insular" are in fact reticulately interconnected.
OriginMid 17th century: from Latin reticulatus 'reticulated', from reticulum (see reticulum). Definition of reticulate in US English: reticulateverbrəˈtɪkjəˌleɪt [with object]rare Divide or mark (something) in such a way as to resemble a net or network. 〈罕〉将…划分成网格状 the numerous canals and branches of the river reticulate the flat alluvial plain 众多沟渠和河的支流使平坦的冲积平原形成网格状。 Example sentencesExamples - Techniques for reticulating the target into an array of 19-m islands by ion-beam milling were then developed to minimize the thermal diffusion.
- Stevenson repeatedly reticulates the Highlands within a system of economic relationships to both its neighbors and a world market, tying regional distinctions to global forces.
- The company would also contract a power company to build 330 kv power line from Solwezi to the project site at Lumwana as well as reticulate that power to key activity areas.
- It also brings water from the Waikato, treats it, stores it, and reticulates it for under 50c a cubic metre.
- In the late fifties when high pressure water was reticulated throughout Waimairi County use of the water wheel ceased and it fell into disrepair.
adjectiverəˈtɪkjəˌleɪt Botany Zoology Reticulated. 〔主植，主动〕网状的 Example sentencesExamples - In Arabidopsis roots, the transition from early to later stages of differentiation is characterized by the appearance of metaxylem, which is identified on the basis of reticulate rather than helical secondary cell wall thickenings.
- The reticulate, blister, blister-pimple and pimple-foveate were the main patterns of the seed coats at different developmental stages.
- Epidermal cells lack ectodesmata and have a thin, permeable, reticulate cuticle with associated swellings that coincide with the middle lamella between adjoining epidermal cells.
- Fine, lacy, white scale (Wickham's striae) adhere to well-developed papules, resembling a reticulate network of lichen.
- Prickles on the adaxial and abaxial leaflet surfaces of A. spinosa are associated with all reticulate vein orders.
OriginMid 17th century: from Latin reticulatus ‘reticulated’, from reticulum (see reticulum). |