Definition of ovulation in English:

ovulation

noun ɒvjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

Discharge of ova or ovules from the ovary.
blood samples were assessed to determine the timing of ovulation
as modifier a woman's ovulation cycle
count noun consecutive ovulations
Example sentencesExamples
- Melatonin may inhibit ovulation, causing some women to have difficulty getting pregnant.
- Patients then completed the study according to protocol after six subsequent ovulations.
- This usually results in increased ovulations and an increase in transferable embryos.
- Infertility among women is often due to ovulation problems, including failure to ovulate.
- Reliable methods to predict ovulation are lacking, therefore predicting the fertile window is also unreliable.
- Nutrition, body weight, and stress affect menstruation and ovulation.
- The combined oral contraceptive pill, which is the most widely used type of pill, prevents ovulation.
- In the form of enzymes and hormones, proteins help regulate sleep, digestion and ovulation.
- Using DNA technology, the scientists have found two distinct genes with a large effect on ovulation rate in sheep.
- Women athletes who have amenorrhea and wish to become pregnant may require fertility drugs to induce ovulation.

Definition of ovulation in US English:

ovulation

nounˌävyəˈlāSHən

Discharge of ova or ovules from the ovary.
blood samples were assessed to determine the timing of ovulation
as modifier a woman's ovulation cycle
consecutive ovulations
Example sentencesExamples
- Patients then completed the study according to protocol after six subsequent ovulations.
- The combined oral contraceptive pill, which is the most widely used type of pill, prevents ovulation.
- Women athletes who have amenorrhea and wish to become pregnant may require fertility drugs to induce ovulation.
- Reliable methods to predict ovulation are lacking, therefore predicting the fertile window is also unreliable.
- Using DNA technology, the scientists have found two distinct genes with a large effect on ovulation rate in sheep.
- In the form of enzymes and hormones, proteins help regulate sleep, digestion and ovulation.
- Melatonin may inhibit ovulation, causing some women to have difficulty getting pregnant.
- This usually results in increased ovulations and an increase in transferable embryos.
- Nutrition, body weight, and stress affect menstruation and ovulation.
- Infertility among women is often due to ovulation problems, including failure to ovulate.

单词	ovulation
释义	Definition of ovulation in English: ovulation noun ɒvjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)n mass noun Discharge of ova or ovules from the ovary. blood samples were assessed to determine the timing of ovulation as modifier a woman's ovulation cycle count noun consecutive ovulations Example sentencesExamples Melatonin may inhibit ovulation, causing some women to have difficulty getting pregnant. Patients then completed the study according to protocol after six subsequent ovulations. This usually results in increased ovulations and an increase in transferable embryos. Infertility among women is often due to ovulation problems, including failure to ovulate. Reliable methods to predict ovulation are lacking, therefore predicting the fertile window is also unreliable. Nutrition, body weight, and stress affect menstruation and ovulation. The combined oral contraceptive pill, which is the most widely used type of pill, prevents ovulation. In the form of enzymes and hormones, proteins help regulate sleep, digestion and ovulation. Using DNA technology, the scientists have found two distinct genes with a large effect on ovulation rate in sheep. Women athletes who have amenorrhea and wish to become pregnant may require fertility drugs to induce ovulation. Definition of ovulation in US English: ovulation nounˌävyəˈlāSHən Discharge of ova or ovules from the ovary. blood samples were assessed to determine the timing of ovulation as modifier a woman's ovulation cycle consecutive ovulations Example sentencesExamples Patients then completed the study according to protocol after six subsequent ovulations. The combined oral contraceptive pill, which is the most widely used type of pill, prevents ovulation. Women athletes who have amenorrhea and wish to become pregnant may require fertility drugs to induce ovulation. Reliable methods to predict ovulation are lacking, therefore predicting the fertile window is also unreliable. Using DNA technology, the scientists have found two distinct genes with a large effect on ovulation rate in sheep. In the form of enzymes and hormones, proteins help regulate sleep, digestion and ovulation. Melatonin may inhibit ovulation, causing some women to have difficulty getting pregnant. This usually results in increased ovulations and an increase in transferable embryos. Nutrition, body weight, and stress affect menstruation and ovulation. Infertility among women is often due to ovulation problems, including failure to ovulate.
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