| 释义 |
Definition of confluent in English: confluentadjective ˈkɒnflʊənt Flowing together or merging. these confluent tones helped to fuse and unite his landscapes Example sentencesExamples - Chick embryonic cells in the interior of confluent monolayers are able to ruffle and translocate relative to one another.
- After all, it wasn't merely the Orient which failed to develop, it was also the rest of Asia and Africa - and this stagnation was confluent with the colonial expansion of Europe.
- Cells were grown in culture flasks until they became confluent.
- Cells were confluent within one day and were grown for a total of 5-6 days to allow the brush-border to develop.
- In any case, the expression of shame as well as the confession of the guilt of sin are identified by their close and confluent correspondences.
- The maculopapular rash that occurs with measles begins at the face, then spreads to the trunk and extremities, and may become confluent.
- Ironically, it is the public health discourse that has given the debate a new twist, confluent with the new discourse of economic efficiency and quality management.
- So if you imagine a Spitfire, the wings join on the bottom of the body and are confluent with the body as well, so it's a smooth surface.
- On the other hand, confluent solid and sheet-like growth patterns were common.
- Honeycomb cysts and areas of confluent fibrosis may be present.
- But as the company has pointed out, the band's general 18-to 24-year-old following is confluent with the heaviest buyers in the super-premium ice cream category.
- During the last glacial maximum, the Welsh Ice Cap and the British-Irish Ice Sheet were confluent and the Welsh Ice Cap formed the Welsh Ice Dome (part of the much larger British-Irish Ice Sheet).
- We attempted to mimic a more biological situation by studying cells embedded in confluent monolayers which are grown on collagen or microcellulose-coated glass coverslips.
- For irradiation, cells were cultured in Petri dishes and synchronized by contact inhibition in confluent cultures.
- These spots later became confluent, with some central clearing and a purple hue.
- The self esteem movement cares more for feeling good than for doing well, and it's confluent with a much larger change, both in America and I believe in Australian society as the deeper change.
- I'll take the risk of extemporising on some confluent themes in this response too.
- The nodes were tan-pink and had confluent areas of hemorrhage and necrosis.
- Her chest radiograph showed confluent shadowing associated with terminal disease.
- The cells were fed every 2-3 days and passaged when confluent.
Origin Late 15th century: from Latin confluent- 'flowing together', from confluere, from con- 'together' + fluere 'to flow'. Definition of confluent in US English: confluentadjective Flowing together or merging. Example sentencesExamples - The self esteem movement cares more for feeling good than for doing well, and it's confluent with a much larger change, both in America and I believe in Australian society as the deeper change.
- I'll take the risk of extemporising on some confluent themes in this response too.
- In any case, the expression of shame as well as the confession of the guilt of sin are identified by their close and confluent correspondences.
- Cells were confluent within one day and were grown for a total of 5-6 days to allow the brush-border to develop.
- During the last glacial maximum, the Welsh Ice Cap and the British-Irish Ice Sheet were confluent and the Welsh Ice Cap formed the Welsh Ice Dome (part of the much larger British-Irish Ice Sheet).
- Honeycomb cysts and areas of confluent fibrosis may be present.
- These spots later became confluent, with some central clearing and a purple hue.
- After all, it wasn't merely the Orient which failed to develop, it was also the rest of Asia and Africa - and this stagnation was confluent with the colonial expansion of Europe.
- Cells were grown in culture flasks until they became confluent.
- The maculopapular rash that occurs with measles begins at the face, then spreads to the trunk and extremities, and may become confluent.
- Chick embryonic cells in the interior of confluent monolayers are able to ruffle and translocate relative to one another.
- Ironically, it is the public health discourse that has given the debate a new twist, confluent with the new discourse of economic efficiency and quality management.
- Her chest radiograph showed confluent shadowing associated with terminal disease.
- For irradiation, cells were cultured in Petri dishes and synchronized by contact inhibition in confluent cultures.
- But as the company has pointed out, the band's general 18-to 24-year-old following is confluent with the heaviest buyers in the super-premium ice cream category.
- The cells were fed every 2-3 days and passaged when confluent.
- We attempted to mimic a more biological situation by studying cells embedded in confluent monolayers which are grown on collagen or microcellulose-coated glass coverslips.
- On the other hand, confluent solid and sheet-like growth patterns were common.
- So if you imagine a Spitfire, the wings join on the bottom of the body and are confluent with the body as well, so it's a smooth surface.
- The nodes were tan-pink and had confluent areas of hemorrhage and necrosis.
Origin Late 15th century: from Latin confluent- ‘flowing together’, from confluere, from con- ‘together’ + fluere ‘to flow’. |