Definition of agar in English:

agar

(also agar-agar)

noun ˈeɪɡɑː

mass noun

A gelatinous substance obtained from certain red seaweeds and used in biological culture media and as a thickener in foods.
琼脂
Example sentencesExamples
- Precipitation of a peptide in the top agar with subsequent release of amino acids can also lead to confounding results.
- Numbers of bacteria were measured using soil dilution plating on soil extract agar media.
- The three bacterial species used to initially inoculate treatments grew readily on nutrient agar.
- The neonate larvae were reared individually on plant material in 30 ml plastic cups lined with agar to keep the plant material fresh.
- These are made by applying to the face a soft material such as wax, plaster, or, in modern times, agar, a vegetable gelatine.
- Seeds were surface-sterilized and sown on GM agar plates lacking sucrose.
- A fluorescence image of 12 tobacco plantlets growing on agar within a covered Perspex Petri dish.
- So things like common salt, sugar and agar have to be documented even though harmless.
- Suspected colonies were cultured overnight on Columbia blood agar.
- Seeds are scraped off into sterilized flasks containing nutrient agar-agar.
- You can find agar flakes, a seaweed-derived thickener, in natural food stores.
- Starved border cells plated on to nutrient agar demonstrated no sign of contamination after 48 h incubation.
- For the quinoa and verjus gelee salad: In a pot, combine verjus, sugar and agar-agar; let sit for 10 minutes then bring to a boil.
- Arabidopsis plants were grown on agar containing a complete mineral complement and various concentrations of selenate and sulphate.
- In making their nests, the birds cement a scaffolding of tiny twigs together with a sticky substance which has been variously identified as coming from regurgitated seaweed, such as agar-agar, or as being simply the birds' own saliva.
- The gelatinizing agent was a Japanese seaweed called agar-agar, commonly found in organic stores.
- All children are curious about the texture of the blood agar, and many have indicated an interest in touching it.
- Some alternatives which produce results similar to gelatin are agar-agar, carrageenan, tapioca, sago, guar gum, pectin, and rennet.
- To study these bacteria he grew them in glass Petri dishes on a substance called agar, in his laboratory.
- The strains were maintained on nutrient agar slants before used.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Malay.

Definition of agar in US English:

agar

(also agar-agar)

noun

A gelatinous substance obtained from various kinds of red seaweed and used in biological culture media and as a thickener in foods.
琼脂
Example sentencesExamples
- Numbers of bacteria were measured using soil dilution plating on soil extract agar media.
- Seeds are scraped off into sterilized flasks containing nutrient agar-agar.
- You can find agar flakes, a seaweed-derived thickener, in natural food stores.
- Arabidopsis plants were grown on agar containing a complete mineral complement and various concentrations of selenate and sulphate.
- The three bacterial species used to initially inoculate treatments grew readily on nutrient agar.
- For the quinoa and verjus gelee salad: In a pot, combine verjus, sugar and agar-agar; let sit for 10 minutes then bring to a boil.
- Some alternatives which produce results similar to gelatin are agar-agar, carrageenan, tapioca, sago, guar gum, pectin, and rennet.
- To study these bacteria he grew them in glass Petri dishes on a substance called agar, in his laboratory.
- The strains were maintained on nutrient agar slants before used.
- In making their nests, the birds cement a scaffolding of tiny twigs together with a sticky substance which has been variously identified as coming from regurgitated seaweed, such as agar-agar, or as being simply the birds' own saliva.
- Seeds were surface-sterilized and sown on GM agar plates lacking sucrose.
- So things like common salt, sugar and agar have to be documented even though harmless.
- The gelatinizing agent was a Japanese seaweed called agar-agar, commonly found in organic stores.
- Precipitation of a peptide in the top agar with subsequent release of amino acids can also lead to confounding results.
- These are made by applying to the face a soft material such as wax, plaster, or, in modern times, agar, a vegetable gelatine.
- Suspected colonies were cultured overnight on Columbia blood agar.
- The neonate larvae were reared individually on plant material in 30 ml plastic cups lined with agar to keep the plant material fresh.
- All children are curious about the texture of the blood agar, and many have indicated an interest in touching it.
- A fluorescence image of 12 tobacco plantlets growing on agar within a covered Perspex Petri dish.
- Starved border cells plated on to nutrient agar demonstrated no sign of contamination after 48 h incubation.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Malay.

单词	agar
释义	Definition of agar in English: agar (also agar-agar) noun ˈeɪɡɑː mass noun A gelatinous substance obtained from certain red seaweeds and used in biological culture media and as a thickener in foods. 琼脂 Example sentencesExamples Precipitation of a peptide in the top agar with subsequent release of amino acids can also lead to confounding results. Numbers of bacteria were measured using soil dilution plating on soil extract agar media. The three bacterial species used to initially inoculate treatments grew readily on nutrient agar. The neonate larvae were reared individually on plant material in 30 ml plastic cups lined with agar to keep the plant material fresh. These are made by applying to the face a soft material such as wax, plaster, or, in modern times, agar, a vegetable gelatine. Seeds were surface-sterilized and sown on GM agar plates lacking sucrose. A fluorescence image of 12 tobacco plantlets growing on agar within a covered Perspex Petri dish. So things like common salt, sugar and agar have to be documented even though harmless. Suspected colonies were cultured overnight on Columbia blood agar. Seeds are scraped off into sterilized flasks containing nutrient agar-agar. You can find agar flakes, a seaweed-derived thickener, in natural food stores. Starved border cells plated on to nutrient agar demonstrated no sign of contamination after 48 h incubation. For the quinoa and verjus gelee salad: In a pot, combine verjus, sugar and agar-agar; let sit for 10 minutes then bring to a boil. Arabidopsis plants were grown on agar containing a complete mineral complement and various concentrations of selenate and sulphate. In making their nests, the birds cement a scaffolding of tiny twigs together with a sticky substance which has been variously identified as coming from regurgitated seaweed, such as agar-agar, or as being simply the birds' own saliva. The gelatinizing agent was a Japanese seaweed called agar-agar, commonly found in organic stores. All children are curious about the texture of the blood agar, and many have indicated an interest in touching it. Some alternatives which produce results similar to gelatin are agar-agar, carrageenan, tapioca, sago, guar gum, pectin, and rennet. To study these bacteria he grew them in glass Petri dishes on a substance called agar, in his laboratory. The strains were maintained on nutrient agar slants before used. Origin Early 19th century: from Malay. Definition of agar in US English: agar (also agar-agar) noun A gelatinous substance obtained from various kinds of red seaweed and used in biological culture media and as a thickener in foods. 琼脂 Example sentencesExamples Numbers of bacteria were measured using soil dilution plating on soil extract agar media. Seeds are scraped off into sterilized flasks containing nutrient agar-agar. You can find agar flakes, a seaweed-derived thickener, in natural food stores. Arabidopsis plants were grown on agar containing a complete mineral complement and various concentrations of selenate and sulphate. The three bacterial species used to initially inoculate treatments grew readily on nutrient agar. For the quinoa and verjus gelee salad: In a pot, combine verjus, sugar and agar-agar; let sit for 10 minutes then bring to a boil. Some alternatives which produce results similar to gelatin are agar-agar, carrageenan, tapioca, sago, guar gum, pectin, and rennet. To study these bacteria he grew them in glass Petri dishes on a substance called agar, in his laboratory. The strains were maintained on nutrient agar slants before used. In making their nests, the birds cement a scaffolding of tiny twigs together with a sticky substance which has been variously identified as coming from regurgitated seaweed, such as agar-agar, or as being simply the birds' own saliva. Seeds were surface-sterilized and sown on GM agar plates lacking sucrose. So things like common salt, sugar and agar have to be documented even though harmless. The gelatinizing agent was a Japanese seaweed called agar-agar, commonly found in organic stores. Precipitation of a peptide in the top agar with subsequent release of amino acids can also lead to confounding results. These are made by applying to the face a soft material such as wax, plaster, or, in modern times, agar, a vegetable gelatine. Suspected colonies were cultured overnight on Columbia blood agar. The neonate larvae were reared individually on plant material in 30 ml plastic cups lined with agar to keep the plant material fresh. All children are curious about the texture of the blood agar, and many have indicated an interest in touching it. A fluorescence image of 12 tobacco plantlets growing on agar within a covered Perspex Petri dish. Starved border cells plated on to nutrient agar demonstrated no sign of contamination after 48 h incubation. Origin Early 19th century: from Malay.
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