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hypostasisenUK
hy·pos·ta·sis H0368900 (hī-pŏs′tə-sĭs)n. pl. hy·pos·ta·ses (-sēz′) 1. Philosophy The substance, essence, or underlying reality.2. Christianity a. Any of the persons of the Trinity.b. The essential person of Jesus in which his human and divine natures are united.3. Something that has been hypostatized.4. a. A settling of solid particles in a fluid.b. Something that settles to the bottom of a fluid; sediment.5. Medicine The settling of blood in the lower part of an organ or the body as a result of decreased blood flow.6. Genetics A condition in which the action of one gene is concealed or suppressed by the action of an allele of a different gene that affects the same part or biochemical process in an organism.
[Late Latin, from Greek hupostasis : hupo-, hypo- + stasis, a standing; see stā- in Indo-European roots.]
hy′po·stat′ic (hī′pə-stăt′ĭk), hy′po·stat′i·cal adj.hy′po·stat′i·cal·ly adv.hypostasis (haɪˈpɒstəsɪs) n, pl -ses (-ˌsiːz) 1. (Philosophy) metaphysics the essential nature of a substance as opposed to its attributes2. (Theology) Christianity a. any of the three persons of the Godhead, together constituting the Trinityb. the one person of Christ in which the divine and human natures are united3. (Pathology) the accumulation of blood in an organ or part, under the influence of gravity as the result of poor circulation4. (Genetics) another name for epistasis3[C16: from Late Latin: substance, from Greek hupostasis foundation, from huphistasthai to stand under, from hypo- + histanai to cause to stand] hypostatic, ˌhypoˈstatical adj ˌhypoˈstatically advhy•pos•ta•sis (haɪˈpɒs tə sɪs, hɪ-)
n., pl. -ses (-ˌsiz) 1. (in philosophy) the underlying or essential part of anything, as distinguished from attributes; substance; essence. 2. a. (in Christianity) one of the three real and distinct substances in the one undivided substance or essence of God. b. a person of the Trinity. c. the one personality of Christ in which two natures, human and divine, are united. 3. a. the accumulation of blood or its solid components in parts of an organ or body due to poor circulation. b. sedimentation, as in a test tube. [1580–90; < Late Latin < Greek hypóstasis sediment, substance, nature, essence, derivative (with -sis -sis) of hyphístasthai to stand under as a support, subsist, exist; see hypo-, stasis] hy•po•stat•ic (ˌhaɪ pəˈstæt ɪk) hy`po•stat′i•cal, adj. hypostasis1. the unique nature of the Godhead and hence the Holy Trinity.
2. any of the three parts of the Holy Trinity.
3. the personality of Christ separate from his dual nature, human and divine. — hypostatic, hypostatical, adj.See also: Theology
a deposit or sediment, particularly a settling of blood in lower parts of the body as a result of a slowing down in the circulation. — hypostatic, hypostatical, adj.See also: Blood and Blood Vessels
the essential substance or underlying nature or principle of a thing. — hypostatic, hypostatical, adj.See also: PhilosophyThesaurus| Noun | 1. | hypostasis - the suppression of a gene by the effect of an unrelated geneepistasisbiological process, organic process - a process occurring in living organisms | | 2. | hypostasis - the accumulation of blood in an organbodily function, bodily process, body process, activity - an organic process that takes place in the body; "respiratory activity" | | 3. | hypostasis - any of the three persons of the Godhead constituting the Trinity especially the person of Christ in which divine and human natures are unitedhypostasis of ChristAlmighty, Creator, Divine, God Almighty, Godhead, Lord, Maker, Jehovah - terms referring to the Judeo-Christian GodBlessed Trinity, Holy Trinity, Sacred Trinity, Trinity - the union of the Father and Son and Holy Ghost in one Godhead | | 4. | hypostasis - (metaphysics) essential nature or underlying realityessence, heart and soul, inwardness, nitty-gritty, pith, substance, gist, kernel, nub, meat, core, sum, marrow, heart, center, centre - the choicest or most essential or most vital part of some idea or experience; "the gist of the prosecutor's argument"; "the heart and soul of the Republican Party"; "the nub of the story"metaphysics - the philosophical study of being and knowing |
TranslationsHypostasisenUK
hypostasis[hī′päs·tə·səs] (medicine) A condition involving settling of blood in dependent parts of an organ. Hypostasis suppression in the phenotype (that is, the structural and functional properties of an organism) of the expression of a given gene (hypostatic) by another gene or genes located in other sections of the chromosome or in other chromosomes (nonallelic genes). Genes that suppress the activity of hypostatic genes are called epistatic. In the crossing of genetically different organisms, hypostasis can cause a change in the correlation of characters in the second generation; in this, the nature of the change depends on whether the epistatic gene is dominant or recessive in relation to the hypostatic gene. If both genes are dominant, there is a separation in the ratio 12:3:1 in the second generation, instead of the usual separation of characters in the phenotype ratio 9:3:3:1 (Mendel’s law). For example, in oats, during the crossing of organisms that lack the dominant genes of the black (A) and gray (B) grain color, there will be only one gene A expressed in their offspring, which lack gene A and gene B. In such a case, the separation will have the formula 12 black: 3 gray: 1 white. In the case of recessiveness of epistatic and hypostatic genes, the separation will have the formula 9:3:4. V. N. SOIFER
Hypostasis an accumulation of blood in the capillary network of the lower parts of the body and individual organs. Hypostasis during life is caused by cardiac insufficiency and develops because of venous congestion. Hypostasis arises in the lungs when a weakened patient is forced to remain supine for an extended period. Blood circulation deteriorates in the pulmonary system, there is an increased lack of oxygen, and hypostatic pneumonia often develops. Agonal hypostasis is observed during protracted dying as a result of the weakening of the heart’s activity. Cadaveric hypostasis appears three to six hours after death as violet or dark purple spots on the skin of the lower parts of the corpse because of the settling of the blood. The time of appearance and the intensity of these spots are of importance to forensic medicine in helping to ascertain the time and manner of death. L. E. MANEVICH
Hypostasis Originally a philosophical term introduced by the followers of Aristotle to signify the individual and the truly existing, the concept “hypostasis” was adopted by Christian theologians who were developing Christian dogmatics (it is not found in the New Testament). Until the fourth century it was synonymous with “essence.” After this, it acquired a new mean- ing in Christian dogma about the Trinity, signifying each person of the Trinity (according to Christian dogma, the Trinity consists of three hypostases). hypostasisenUK
hypostasis [hi-pos´tah-sis] poor or stagnant circulation, often with a deposit or sediment, in a dependent part of the body or an organ.hy·pos·ta·sis (hi-pos'tă-sis), 1. Formation of a sediment at the bottom of a liquid. 2. Synonym(s): hypostatic congestion3. The phenomenon whereby the phenotype that would ordinarily be manifested at one locus is obscured by the genotype at another epistatic locus; for example, in humans, the phenotype for the ABO blood group locus can be expressed only in the presence of its precursor, H substance. The Bombay factor in the homozygous state blocks H formation and obscures the ABO phenotype. [G. hypo-stasis, a standing under, sediment] hypostasis (hī-pŏs′tə-sĭs)n. pl. hyposta·ses (-sēz′) 1. Philosophy The substance, essence, or underlying reality.2. Christianity a. Any of the persons of the Trinity.b. The essential person of Jesus in which his human and divine natures are united.3. Something that has been hypostatized.4. a. A settling of solid particles in a fluid.b. Something that settles to the bottom of a fluid; sediment.5. Medicine The settling of blood in the lower part of an organ or the body as a result of decreased blood flow.6. Genetics A condition in which the action of one gene is concealed or suppressed by the action of an allele of a different gene that affects the same part or biochemical process in an organism.
hy′po·stat′ic (hī′pə-stăt′ĭk), hy′po·stat′i·cal adj.hy′po·stat′i·cal·ly adv.hy·pos·ta·sis (hi-pos'tă-sis) 1. Formation of a sediment at the bottom of a liquid. 2. Synonym(s): hypostatic congestion. 3. The phenomenon whereby the phenotype that would ordinarily be manifested at one locus is obscured by the genotype at another epistatic locus. [G. hypo-stasis, a standing under, sediment]hypostasis a relationship between two genes whose products act in the same biochemical PATHWAY, where the functional effect of one gene is masked by another. The enzyme coded by the hypostatic gene operates later in the pathway than the enzyme produced by the epistatic gene. see EPISTASIS.hypostasisenUK
Related to hypostasis: OusiaSynonyms for hypostasisnoun the suppression of a gene by the effect of an unrelated geneSynonymsRelated Words- biological process
- organic process
noun the accumulation of blood in an organRelated Words- bodily function
- bodily process
- body process
- activity
noun any of the three persons of the Godhead constituting the Trinity especially the person of Christ in which divine and human natures are unitedSynonymsRelated Words- Almighty
- Creator
- Divine
- God Almighty
- Godhead
- Lord
- Maker
- Jehovah
- Blessed Trinity
- Holy Trinity
- Sacred Trinity
- Trinity
noun (metaphysics) essential nature or underlying realityRelated Words- essence
- heart and soul
- inwardness
- nitty-gritty
- pith
- substance
- gist
- kernel
- nub
- meat
- core
- sum
- marrow
- heart
- center
- centre
- metaphysics
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