Definition of thermophile in English:

thermophile

nounˈθəːmə(ʊ)fʌɪlˈθərməˌfaɪl

Microbiology

A bacterium or other microorganism that grows best at higher than normal temperatures.
〔微生物〕嗜热细菌，喜温微生物
Example sentencesExamples
- A preeminent expert on thermophiles, Karl Stetter, a man responsible for naming a good fraction of the archaea, used some of the language of the DNA world, but clearly wanted to point to its limitations.
- Previous comparisons of high-resolution crystal structures of enzymes with the same fold and function in mesophiles, thermophiles and hyperthermophiles have revealed a number of potentially stabilizing features.
- However, in that analysis, 10% of the bacteria but 78% of the archaea were thermophiles.
- In particular, these findings are elucidative to understand mechanisms of thermal adaptation of thermophiles, and for developing thermostable enzymes for biotechnological applications.
- Back on the boat, Craig told me a little more about his forays to collect thermophiles on the ocean floor.
- The proteins of thermophiles appear to be reinforced by special sequences of amino acids, and have increased ion-pair content buried inside the protein, which, it has been argued, leads to greater intrinsic stability.
- The genome of halobacterium and thermophiles will give insight into new sorts of biochemistry.
- As described above, the molecular machinery of thermophiles works in ways we don't yet completely understand.
- In contrast, we here extended a similar search with respect to a group consisting of both thermophiles and hyperthermophiles i.e. the currently 3 organisms with optimal growth temperatures between 55 and 80°C were included.
- For example, thermophiles are organisms that live under conditions of extreme high temperature.

Derivatives

thermophilic

adjectiveθəːmə(ʊ)ˈfɪlɪk

Microbiology

Meanwhile, Earth-dwelling extremophile microorganisms, both thermophilic (heat-loving) and psychrophilic (cold-loving), are variously adapted to temperatures that would fry us or freeze us.
Example sentencesExamples
- Here, I compared sequences from the mesophilic bacterium Deinococcus radiodurans, whose genome has been completely sequenced, with Thermus thermophilus, a thermophilic bacterium that is related to Deinococcus.
- Yeates and colleagues have considerably advanced our understanding of how proteins withstand and function at high temperatures via stabilizing disulfide bonds in these thermophilic organisms.
- Understanding the structural basis for the enhanced stability of proteins from hyperthermophilic organisms relative to their mesophilic and thermophilic counterparts is a highly relevant but complex and challenging problem.
- These newer polymerases have been isolated from a diverse variety of thermophilic organisms and show different enzymatic properties.
- Farmer's lung disease is a hypersensitivity pneumonitis caused by the inhalation of thermophilic actinomycetes that grow in moldy hay or straw.
- There has been a growing interest in understanding the stabilization of proteins from these organisms, especially those from thermophilic bacteria.

Definition of thermophile in US English:

thermophile

nounˈθərməˌfaɪlˈTHərməˌfīl

Microbiology

A bacterium or other microorganism that grows best at higher than normal temperatures.
〔微生物〕嗜热细菌，喜温微生物
Example sentencesExamples
- For example, thermophiles are organisms that live under conditions of extreme high temperature.
- Previous comparisons of high-resolution crystal structures of enzymes with the same fold and function in mesophiles, thermophiles and hyperthermophiles have revealed a number of potentially stabilizing features.
- In particular, these findings are elucidative to understand mechanisms of thermal adaptation of thermophiles, and for developing thermostable enzymes for biotechnological applications.
- The proteins of thermophiles appear to be reinforced by special sequences of amino acids, and have increased ion-pair content buried inside the protein, which, it has been argued, leads to greater intrinsic stability.
- In contrast, we here extended a similar search with respect to a group consisting of both thermophiles and hyperthermophiles i.e. the currently 3 organisms with optimal growth temperatures between 55 and 80°C were included.
- A preeminent expert on thermophiles, Karl Stetter, a man responsible for naming a good fraction of the archaea, used some of the language of the DNA world, but clearly wanted to point to its limitations.
- Back on the boat, Craig told me a little more about his forays to collect thermophiles on the ocean floor.
- The genome of halobacterium and thermophiles will give insight into new sorts of biochemistry.
- As described above, the molecular machinery of thermophiles works in ways we don't yet completely understand.
- However, in that analysis, 10% of the bacteria but 78% of the archaea were thermophiles.

单词	thermophile
释义	Definition of thermophile in English: thermophile nounˈθəːmə(ʊ)fʌɪlˈθərməˌfaɪl Microbiology A bacterium or other microorganism that grows best at higher than normal temperatures. 〔微生物〕嗜热细菌，喜温微生物 Example sentencesExamples A preeminent expert on thermophiles, Karl Stetter, a man responsible for naming a good fraction of the archaea, used some of the language of the DNA world, but clearly wanted to point to its limitations. Previous comparisons of high-resolution crystal structures of enzymes with the same fold and function in mesophiles, thermophiles and hyperthermophiles have revealed a number of potentially stabilizing features. However, in that analysis, 10% of the bacteria but 78% of the archaea were thermophiles. In particular, these findings are elucidative to understand mechanisms of thermal adaptation of thermophiles, and for developing thermostable enzymes for biotechnological applications. Back on the boat, Craig told me a little more about his forays to collect thermophiles on the ocean floor. The proteins of thermophiles appear to be reinforced by special sequences of amino acids, and have increased ion-pair content buried inside the protein, which, it has been argued, leads to greater intrinsic stability. The genome of halobacterium and thermophiles will give insight into new sorts of biochemistry. As described above, the molecular machinery of thermophiles works in ways we don't yet completely understand. In contrast, we here extended a similar search with respect to a group consisting of both thermophiles and hyperthermophiles i.e. the currently 3 organisms with optimal growth temperatures between 55 and 80°C were included. For example, thermophiles are organisms that live under conditions of extreme high temperature. Derivatives thermophilic adjectiveθəːmə(ʊ)ˈfɪlɪk Microbiology Meanwhile, Earth-dwelling extremophile microorganisms, both thermophilic (heat-loving) and psychrophilic (cold-loving), are variously adapted to temperatures that would fry us or freeze us. Example sentencesExamples Here, I compared sequences from the mesophilic bacterium Deinococcus radiodurans, whose genome has been completely sequenced, with Thermus thermophilus, a thermophilic bacterium that is related to Deinococcus. Yeates and colleagues have considerably advanced our understanding of how proteins withstand and function at high temperatures via stabilizing disulfide bonds in these thermophilic organisms. Understanding the structural basis for the enhanced stability of proteins from hyperthermophilic organisms relative to their mesophilic and thermophilic counterparts is a highly relevant but complex and challenging problem. These newer polymerases have been isolated from a diverse variety of thermophilic organisms and show different enzymatic properties. Farmer's lung disease is a hypersensitivity pneumonitis caused by the inhalation of thermophilic actinomycetes that grow in moldy hay or straw. There has been a growing interest in understanding the stabilization of proteins from these organisms, especially those from thermophilic bacteria. Definition of thermophile in US English: thermophile nounˈθərməˌfaɪlˈTHərməˌfīl Microbiology A bacterium or other microorganism that grows best at higher than normal temperatures. 〔微生物〕嗜热细菌，喜温微生物 Example sentencesExamples For example, thermophiles are organisms that live under conditions of extreme high temperature. Previous comparisons of high-resolution crystal structures of enzymes with the same fold and function in mesophiles, thermophiles and hyperthermophiles have revealed a number of potentially stabilizing features. In particular, these findings are elucidative to understand mechanisms of thermal adaptation of thermophiles, and for developing thermostable enzymes for biotechnological applications. The proteins of thermophiles appear to be reinforced by special sequences of amino acids, and have increased ion-pair content buried inside the protein, which, it has been argued, leads to greater intrinsic stability. In contrast, we here extended a similar search with respect to a group consisting of both thermophiles and hyperthermophiles i.e. the currently 3 organisms with optimal growth temperatures between 55 and 80°C were included. A preeminent expert on thermophiles, Karl Stetter, a man responsible for naming a good fraction of the archaea, used some of the language of the DNA world, but clearly wanted to point to its limitations. Back on the boat, Craig told me a little more about his forays to collect thermophiles on the ocean floor. The genome of halobacterium and thermophiles will give insight into new sorts of biochemistry. As described above, the molecular machinery of thermophiles works in ways we don't yet completely understand. However, in that analysis, 10% of the bacteria but 78% of the archaea were thermophiles.
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