Definition of conjugate in English:

conjugate

verb ˈkɒndʒʊɡeɪtˈkɑndʒəˌɡeɪt

1Grammar
with object Give the different forms of (a verb in an inflected language such as Latin) as they vary according to voice, mood, tense, number, and person.
conjugating verbs forms part of language study
Example sentencesExamples
- Oh yeah, I'm trying to learn how to conjugate verbs in Japanese now.
- A French language lesson follows with the Brother conjugating the reflexive verb deshabiller, ‘to undress’.
- Tenses are confused, verbs are conjugated and there's a creek to swim in to give relief from the merciless sun.
- In a month, they were writing the alphabet, conjugating verbs, and making small sentences.
- And don't worry, even French four students occasionally forget how to conjugate verbs.
2Biology
no object (of bacteria or unicellular organisms) become temporarily united in order to exchange genetic material.
E. coli only conjugate when one of the cells possesses fertility genes
Example sentencesExamples
- The solid line designates a plasmid that conjugates slowly but imposes a low cost of carriage, whereas the dashed line indicates a faster-conjugating plasmid that imposes a higher cost.
- This is essential to the survival of ciliate lineages; most ciliates cannot reproduce indefinitely by asexual fission, and eventually die out if prohibited from conjugating.
- A number of such DNA-binding peptides conjugated to intercalating dyes have been synthesized and characterized in the authors' laboratory.
- In autophagy, this protein is known to conjugate to the autophagosomal membrane through phosphatidylethanolamine lipidation and to take part in autophagosome formation and expansion.
- The phh1 single mutant is not completely sterile but is nearly sterile, whereas the msa1 deletion mutants conjugated efficiently even in nutrient-rich medium.
1. 2.1 (of gametes) become fused.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Haploid cells conjugated to form zygotes, which then underwent meiosis.
  Under the same conditions, wild-type cells conjugated and succeeded in producing spores.
3Chemistry
with object Be combined with or joined to reversibly.
bilirubin is then conjugated by liver enzymes and excreted in the bile
Example sentencesExamples
- Conjugated hyperbilirubinemia also may result from problems that occur after the bilirubin is conjugated in the liver.
- Fluorescein is frequently conjugated to macromolecules via lysine residues using an isothiocyanate derivative or to sulfhydryl groups via a variety of chemistries.
- After estrone hydroxylation, the various poly-hydroxy derivatives are conjugated with glucuronate or sulfate, or methylation occurs prior to excretion in urine.
- The researchers decided to conjugate cholesterol to PEI to act as a hydrophobic lipid anchor, and it turned out that the cholesterol enhanced endocytosis of the complex.
- In the liver it is conjugated with glucuronate which renders it water soluble.

adjective ˈkɒndʒʊɡətˈkɑndʒəɡət

technical

1Coupled, connected, or related.
Example sentencesExamples
- One secondary terminal is connected directly to the spark plug of the parent cylinder while the other is connected to the second spark plug of the conjugate cylinder.
- The principles governing the seismic behavior of structures are the conjugate laws of equilibrium and compatibility, and force-displacement relationships of structural components.
- The conjugate phrase, ‘operates to a significant extent for the benefit’, directs attention to certain features of the Trust.
1. 1.1Chemistry (of an acid or base) related to the corresponding base or acid by loss or gain of a proton.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Its chromophore structure is also very simple: the conjugate base of p-hydroxythiocinnamate.
  The most common buffers are mixtures of weak acids and their conjugate bases.
  Compounds containing this group are enols, and their conjugate bases - the C = COH anion - are enolates.
  Of course, one can change the pH of the buffer by selecting other concentrations of acid and conjugate base, but the range of pH values over which a given buffer functions most effectively are close to the pK a of the acid.
  In other words, the term pK a is that pH at which an equivalent distribution of acid and conjugate base (or base and conjugate acid) exists in solution.
2. 1.2Mathematics Joined in a reciprocal relation, especially having the same real parts and equal magnitudes but opposite signs of imaginary parts.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The energy of the final ‘annealed’ structure was then minimized using the conjugate gradient algorithm.
  Basically, the fifth coordinate was not observable but was a physical quantity that was conjugate to the electrical charge.
  He worked on conjugate functions in multidimensional euclidean space and the theory of functions of a complex variable.
  The quartic in y must factor into two quadratics with real coefficients, since any complex roots must occur in conjugate pairs.
  Geometry optimization was performed by the use of steepest descent and conjugate gradient algorithms.
3. 1.3Geometry (of angles) adding up to 360°; (of arcs) combining to form a complete circle.
4. 1.4Biology (of gametes) fused.

noun ˈkɒndʒʊɡət

1Biochemistry
A substance formed by the reversible combination of two or more others.
Example sentencesExamples
- Under similar experimental conditions, the carotene conjugate did not produce singlet oxygen.
- The protein concentration of the protein conjugate and the degree of labeling were calculated from the following equations according to the instructions of the manufacturer.
- However, very few proteins form stable ubiquitin conjugates.
- Cytotoxicity of conjugates may be influenced by many factors, including drug loading, side-chain hydrophobicity and net charge, which may ultimately affect singlet oxygen generation.
- Phase III consists of further metabolism of glutathione conjugates.
2A mathematical value or entity having a reciprocal relation with another.
See also complex conjugate
Example sentencesExamples
- There are two cams fixed on a common shaft that are mathematical conjugates of one another.

Derivatives

conjugacy

noun

Topological conjugacy is important in the study of iterated functions and more generally dynamical systems, since, if the dynamics of one iterated function can be solved, then those for any topologically conjugate function follow trivially.
Example sentencesExamples
- He is the first to introduce the notion of the order of an element, conjugacy, the cycle decomposition of elements of permutation groups and the notions of primitive and imprimitive.
- The bending of a surface on a principal base is a continuous bending of a surface under which the conjugacy of the net of certain curves on the surface is preserved.…
- But first we need the following basic notion of conjugacy of group actions.

Origin

Late 15th century (as an adjective): from Latin conjugat- 'yoked together', from the verb conjugare, from con- 'together' + jugum 'yoke'.

Definition of conjugate in US English:

conjugate

verbˈkänjəˌɡātˈkɑndʒəˌɡeɪt

1Grammar
with object Give the different forms of (a verb in an inflected language) as they vary according to voice, mood, tense, number, and person.
Example sentencesExamples
- Tenses are confused, verbs are conjugated and there's a creek to swim in to give relief from the merciless sun.
- In a month, they were writing the alphabet, conjugating verbs, and making small sentences.
- A French language lesson follows with the Brother conjugating the reflexive verb deshabiller, ‘to undress’.
- And don't worry, even French four students occasionally forget how to conjugate verbs.
- Oh yeah, I'm trying to learn how to conjugate verbs in Japanese now.
2Biology
no object (of bacteria or unicellular organisms) become temporarily united in order to exchange genetic material.
E. coli only conjugate when one of the cells possesses fertility genes
Example sentencesExamples
- A number of such DNA-binding peptides conjugated to intercalating dyes have been synthesized and characterized in the authors' laboratory.
- The solid line designates a plasmid that conjugates slowly but imposes a low cost of carriage, whereas the dashed line indicates a faster-conjugating plasmid that imposes a higher cost.
- This is essential to the survival of ciliate lineages; most ciliates cannot reproduce indefinitely by asexual fission, and eventually die out if prohibited from conjugating.
- The phh1 single mutant is not completely sterile but is nearly sterile, whereas the msa1 deletion mutants conjugated efficiently even in nutrient-rich medium.
- In autophagy, this protein is known to conjugate to the autophagosomal membrane through phosphatidylethanolamine lipidation and to take part in autophagosome formation and expansion.
1. 2.1 (of gametes) become fused.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Under the same conditions, wild-type cells conjugated and succeeded in producing spores.
  Haploid cells conjugated to form zygotes, which then underwent meiosis.
3Chemistry
with object Be combined with or joined to reversibly.
bilirubin is then conjugated by liver enzymes and excreted in the bile
Example sentencesExamples
- Conjugated hyperbilirubinemia also may result from problems that occur after the bilirubin is conjugated in the liver.
- After estrone hydroxylation, the various poly-hydroxy derivatives are conjugated with glucuronate or sulfate, or methylation occurs prior to excretion in urine.
- The researchers decided to conjugate cholesterol to PEI to act as a hydrophobic lipid anchor, and it turned out that the cholesterol enhanced endocytosis of the complex.
- In the liver it is conjugated with glucuronate which renders it water soluble.
- Fluorescein is frequently conjugated to macromolecules via lysine residues using an isothiocyanate derivative or to sulfhydryl groups via a variety of chemistries.

adjectiveˈkänjəɡətˈkɑndʒəɡət

technical

1Coupled, connected, or related.
Example sentencesExamples
- The conjugate phrase, ‘operates to a significant extent for the benefit’, directs attention to certain features of the Trust.
- The principles governing the seismic behavior of structures are the conjugate laws of equilibrium and compatibility, and force-displacement relationships of structural components.
- One secondary terminal is connected directly to the spark plug of the parent cylinder while the other is connected to the second spark plug of the conjugate cylinder.
1. 1.1Chemistry (of an acid or base) related to the corresponding base or acid by loss or gain of a proton.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The most common buffers are mixtures of weak acids and their conjugate bases.
  In other words, the term pK a is that pH at which an equivalent distribution of acid and conjugate base (or base and conjugate acid) exists in solution.
  Its chromophore structure is also very simple: the conjugate base of p-hydroxythiocinnamate.
  Compounds containing this group are enols, and their conjugate bases - the C = COH anion - are enolates.
  Of course, one can change the pH of the buffer by selecting other concentrations of acid and conjugate base, but the range of pH values over which a given buffer functions most effectively are close to the pK a of the acid.
2. 1.2Mathematics Joined in a reciprocal relation, especially having the same real parts and equal magnitudes but opposite signs of imaginary parts.
  Short for complex conjugate
  Example sentencesExamples
  The quartic in y must factor into two quadratics with real coefficients, since any complex roots must occur in conjugate pairs.
  The energy of the final ‘annealed’ structure was then minimized using the conjugate gradient algorithm.
  He worked on conjugate functions in multidimensional euclidean space and the theory of functions of a complex variable.
  Geometry optimization was performed by the use of steepest descent and conjugate gradient algorithms.
  Basically, the fifth coordinate was not observable but was a physical quantity that was conjugate to the electrical charge.
3. 1.3Geometry (of angles) adding up to 360°; (of arcs) combining to form a complete circle.
4. 1.4Biology (of gametes) fused.

nounˈkänjəɡət

1Biochemistry
A substance formed by the reversible combination of two or more others.
Example sentencesExamples
- Cytotoxicity of conjugates may be influenced by many factors, including drug loading, side-chain hydrophobicity and net charge, which may ultimately affect singlet oxygen generation.
- However, very few proteins form stable ubiquitin conjugates.
- Phase III consists of further metabolism of glutathione conjugates.
- The protein concentration of the protein conjugate and the degree of labeling were calculated from the following equations according to the instructions of the manufacturer.
- Under similar experimental conditions, the carotene conjugate did not produce singlet oxygen.
2A mathematical value or entity having a reciprocal relation with another.
See also complex conjugate
Example sentencesExamples
- There are two cams fixed on a common shaft that are mathematical conjugates of one another.

Origin

Late 15th century (as an adjective): from Latin conjugat- ‘yoked together’, from the verb conjugare, from con- ‘together’ + jugum ‘yoke’.

单词	conjugate
释义	Definition of conjugate in English: conjugate verb ˈkɒndʒʊɡeɪtˈkɑndʒəˌɡeɪt 1Grammar with object Give the different forms of (a verb in an inflected language such as Latin) as they vary according to voice, mood, tense, number, and person. conjugating verbs forms part of language study Example sentencesExamples Oh yeah, I'm trying to learn how to conjugate verbs in Japanese now. A French language lesson follows with the Brother conjugating the reflexive verb deshabiller, ‘to undress’. Tenses are confused, verbs are conjugated and there's a creek to swim in to give relief from the merciless sun. In a month, they were writing the alphabet, conjugating verbs, and making small sentences. And don't worry, even French four students occasionally forget how to conjugate verbs. 2Biology no object (of bacteria or unicellular organisms) become temporarily united in order to exchange genetic material. E. coli only conjugate when one of the cells possesses fertility genes Example sentencesExamples The solid line designates a plasmid that conjugates slowly but imposes a low cost of carriage, whereas the dashed line indicates a faster-conjugating plasmid that imposes a higher cost. This is essential to the survival of ciliate lineages; most ciliates cannot reproduce indefinitely by asexual fission, and eventually die out if prohibited from conjugating. A number of such DNA-binding peptides conjugated to intercalating dyes have been synthesized and characterized in the authors' laboratory. In autophagy, this protein is known to conjugate to the autophagosomal membrane through phosphatidylethanolamine lipidation and to take part in autophagosome formation and expansion. The phh1 single mutant is not completely sterile but is nearly sterile, whereas the msa1 deletion mutants conjugated efficiently even in nutrient-rich medium. 2.1 (of gametes) become fused. Example sentencesExamples Haploid cells conjugated to form zygotes, which then underwent meiosis. Under the same conditions, wild-type cells conjugated and succeeded in producing spores. 3Chemistry with object Be combined with or joined to reversibly. bilirubin is then conjugated by liver enzymes and excreted in the bile Example sentencesExamples Conjugated hyperbilirubinemia also may result from problems that occur after the bilirubin is conjugated in the liver. Fluorescein is frequently conjugated to macromolecules via lysine residues using an isothiocyanate derivative or to sulfhydryl groups via a variety of chemistries. After estrone hydroxylation, the various poly-hydroxy derivatives are conjugated with glucuronate or sulfate, or methylation occurs prior to excretion in urine. The researchers decided to conjugate cholesterol to PEI to act as a hydrophobic lipid anchor, and it turned out that the cholesterol enhanced endocytosis of the complex. In the liver it is conjugated with glucuronate which renders it water soluble. adjective ˈkɒndʒʊɡətˈkɑndʒəɡət technical 1Coupled, connected, or related. Example sentencesExamples One secondary terminal is connected directly to the spark plug of the parent cylinder while the other is connected to the second spark plug of the conjugate cylinder. The principles governing the seismic behavior of structures are the conjugate laws of equilibrium and compatibility, and force-displacement relationships of structural components. The conjugate phrase, ‘operates to a significant extent for the benefit’, directs attention to certain features of the Trust. 1.1Chemistry (of an acid or base) related to the corresponding base or acid by loss or gain of a proton. Example sentencesExamples Its chromophore structure is also very simple: the conjugate base of p-hydroxythiocinnamate. The most common buffers are mixtures of weak acids and their conjugate bases. Compounds containing this group are enols, and their conjugate bases - the C = COH anion - are enolates. Of course, one can change the pH of the buffer by selecting other concentrations of acid and conjugate base, but the range of pH values over which a given buffer functions most effectively are close to the pK a of the acid. In other words, the term pK a is that pH at which an equivalent distribution of acid and conjugate base (or base and conjugate acid) exists in solution. 1.2Mathematics Joined in a reciprocal relation, especially having the same real parts and equal magnitudes but opposite signs of imaginary parts. Example sentencesExamples The energy of the final ‘annealed’ structure was then minimized using the conjugate gradient algorithm. Basically, the fifth coordinate was not observable but was a physical quantity that was conjugate to the electrical charge. He worked on conjugate functions in multidimensional euclidean space and the theory of functions of a complex variable. The quartic in y must factor into two quadratics with real coefficients, since any complex roots must occur in conjugate pairs. Geometry optimization was performed by the use of steepest descent and conjugate gradient algorithms. 1.3Geometry (of angles) adding up to 360°; (of arcs) combining to form a complete circle. 1.4Biology (of gametes) fused. noun ˈkɒndʒʊɡət 1Biochemistry A substance formed by the reversible combination of two or more others. Example sentencesExamples Under similar experimental conditions, the carotene conjugate did not produce singlet oxygen. The protein concentration of the protein conjugate and the degree of labeling were calculated from the following equations according to the instructions of the manufacturer. However, very few proteins form stable ubiquitin conjugates. Cytotoxicity of conjugates may be influenced by many factors, including drug loading, side-chain hydrophobicity and net charge, which may ultimately affect singlet oxygen generation. Phase III consists of further metabolism of glutathione conjugates. 2A mathematical value or entity having a reciprocal relation with another. See also complex conjugate Example sentencesExamples There are two cams fixed on a common shaft that are mathematical conjugates of one another. Derivatives conjugacy noun Topological conjugacy is important in the study of iterated functions and more generally dynamical systems, since, if the dynamics of one iterated function can be solved, then those for any topologically conjugate function follow trivially. Example sentencesExamples He is the first to introduce the notion of the order of an element, conjugacy, the cycle decomposition of elements of permutation groups and the notions of primitive and imprimitive. The bending of a surface on a principal base is a continuous bending of a surface under which the conjugacy of the net of certain curves on the surface is preserved.… But first we need the following basic notion of conjugacy of group actions. Origin Late 15th century (as an adjective): from Latin conjugat- 'yoked together', from the verb conjugare, from con- 'together' + jugum 'yoke'. Definition of conjugate in US English: conjugate verbˈkänjəˌɡātˈkɑndʒəˌɡeɪt 1Grammar with object Give the different forms of (a verb in an inflected language) as they vary according to voice, mood, tense, number, and person. Example sentencesExamples Tenses are confused, verbs are conjugated and there's a creek to swim in to give relief from the merciless sun. In a month, they were writing the alphabet, conjugating verbs, and making small sentences. A French language lesson follows with the Brother conjugating the reflexive verb deshabiller, ‘to undress’. And don't worry, even French four students occasionally forget how to conjugate verbs. Oh yeah, I'm trying to learn how to conjugate verbs in Japanese now. 2Biology no object (of bacteria or unicellular organisms) become temporarily united in order to exchange genetic material. E. coli only conjugate when one of the cells possesses fertility genes Example sentencesExamples A number of such DNA-binding peptides conjugated to intercalating dyes have been synthesized and characterized in the authors' laboratory. The solid line designates a plasmid that conjugates slowly but imposes a low cost of carriage, whereas the dashed line indicates a faster-conjugating plasmid that imposes a higher cost. This is essential to the survival of ciliate lineages; most ciliates cannot reproduce indefinitely by asexual fission, and eventually die out if prohibited from conjugating. The phh1 single mutant is not completely sterile but is nearly sterile, whereas the msa1 deletion mutants conjugated efficiently even in nutrient-rich medium. In autophagy, this protein is known to conjugate to the autophagosomal membrane through phosphatidylethanolamine lipidation and to take part in autophagosome formation and expansion. 2.1 (of gametes) become fused. Example sentencesExamples Under the same conditions, wild-type cells conjugated and succeeded in producing spores. Haploid cells conjugated to form zygotes, which then underwent meiosis. 3Chemistry with object Be combined with or joined to reversibly. bilirubin is then conjugated by liver enzymes and excreted in the bile Example sentencesExamples Conjugated hyperbilirubinemia also may result from problems that occur after the bilirubin is conjugated in the liver. After estrone hydroxylation, the various poly-hydroxy derivatives are conjugated with glucuronate or sulfate, or methylation occurs prior to excretion in urine. The researchers decided to conjugate cholesterol to PEI to act as a hydrophobic lipid anchor, and it turned out that the cholesterol enhanced endocytosis of the complex. In the liver it is conjugated with glucuronate which renders it water soluble. Fluorescein is frequently conjugated to macromolecules via lysine residues using an isothiocyanate derivative or to sulfhydryl groups via a variety of chemistries. adjectiveˈkänjəɡətˈkɑndʒəɡət technical 1Coupled, connected, or related. Example sentencesExamples The conjugate phrase, ‘operates to a significant extent for the benefit’, directs attention to certain features of the Trust. The principles governing the seismic behavior of structures are the conjugate laws of equilibrium and compatibility, and force-displacement relationships of structural components. One secondary terminal is connected directly to the spark plug of the parent cylinder while the other is connected to the second spark plug of the conjugate cylinder. 1.1Chemistry (of an acid or base) related to the corresponding base or acid by loss or gain of a proton. Example sentencesExamples The most common buffers are mixtures of weak acids and their conjugate bases. In other words, the term pK a is that pH at which an equivalent distribution of acid and conjugate base (or base and conjugate acid) exists in solution. Its chromophore structure is also very simple: the conjugate base of p-hydroxythiocinnamate. Compounds containing this group are enols, and their conjugate bases - the C = COH anion - are enolates. Of course, one can change the pH of the buffer by selecting other concentrations of acid and conjugate base, but the range of pH values over which a given buffer functions most effectively are close to the pK a of the acid. 1.2Mathematics Joined in a reciprocal relation, especially having the same real parts and equal magnitudes but opposite signs of imaginary parts. Short for complex conjugate Example sentencesExamples The quartic in y must factor into two quadratics with real coefficients, since any complex roots must occur in conjugate pairs. The energy of the final ‘annealed’ structure was then minimized using the conjugate gradient algorithm. He worked on conjugate functions in multidimensional euclidean space and the theory of functions of a complex variable. Geometry optimization was performed by the use of steepest descent and conjugate gradient algorithms. Basically, the fifth coordinate was not observable but was a physical quantity that was conjugate to the electrical charge. 1.3Geometry (of angles) adding up to 360°; (of arcs) combining to form a complete circle. 1.4Biology (of gametes) fused. nounˈkänjəɡət 1Biochemistry A substance formed by the reversible combination of two or more others. Example sentencesExamples Cytotoxicity of conjugates may be influenced by many factors, including drug loading, side-chain hydrophobicity and net charge, which may ultimately affect singlet oxygen generation. However, very few proteins form stable ubiquitin conjugates. Phase III consists of further metabolism of glutathione conjugates. The protein concentration of the protein conjugate and the degree of labeling were calculated from the following equations according to the instructions of the manufacturer. Under similar experimental conditions, the carotene conjugate did not produce singlet oxygen. 2A mathematical value or entity having a reciprocal relation with another. See also complex conjugate Example sentencesExamples There are two cams fixed on a common shaft that are mathematical conjugates of one another. Origin Late 15th century (as an adjective): from Latin conjugat- ‘yoked together’, from the verb conjugare, from con- ‘together’ + jugum ‘yoke’.
随便看	stage-diver stage-diver stage-dives stage-diving stage door stage doors stage effect stage fright stageful stagehand stagehands stage left stage left (or right) stage left (or right) stagelike stagely stage-manage stage-managed stage management stage-management stage management stage manager stage-manager stage managers stage-managers