Definition of religation in English:

religation

noun ˌrɛlɪˈɡeɪʃn

1The action of binding together again (literal and figurative); the fact of being bound or constrained.
2Surgery. The action of ligating a blood vessel or other structure for a second or further time; an instance of this.
3Molecular Biology. The action of religating fragments of a nucleic acid molecule; an instance of this.

Origin

Early 17th century. Originally from classical Latin religātiōn-, religātiō action of tying up or making fast from religāt-, past participial stem of religāre + -iō; compare -ation. In later use independently from re- + ligation; compare religate.

Definition of religation in US English:

religation

nounˌrɛlɪˈɡeɪʃn

1The action of binding together again (literal and figurative); the fact of being bound or constrained.
2Surgery. The action of ligating a blood vessel or other structure for a second or further time; an instance of this.
3Molecular Biology. The action of religating fragments of a nucleic acid molecule; an instance of this.

Origin

Early 17th century. Originally from classical Latin religātiōn-, religātiō action of tying up or making fast from religāt-, past participial stem of religāre + -iō; compare -ation. In later use independently from re- + ligation; compare religate.

单词	religation
释义	Definition of religation in English: religation noun ˌrɛlɪˈɡeɪʃn 1The action of binding together again (literal and figurative); the fact of being bound or constrained. 2Surgery. The action of ligating a blood vessel or other structure for a second or further time; an instance of this. 3Molecular Biology. The action of religating fragments of a nucleic acid molecule; an instance of this. Origin Early 17th century. Originally from classical Latin religātiōn-, religātiō action of tying up or making fast from religāt-, past participial stem of religāre + -iō; compare -ation. In later use independently from re- + ligation; compare religate. Definition of religation in US English: religation nounˌrɛlɪˈɡeɪʃn 1The action of binding together again (literal and figurative); the fact of being bound or constrained. 2Surgery. The action of ligating a blood vessel or other structure for a second or further time; an instance of this. 3Molecular Biology. The action of religating fragments of a nucleic acid molecule; an instance of this. Origin Early 17th century. Originally from classical Latin religātiōn-, religātiō action of tying up or making fast from religāt-, past participial stem of religāre + -iō; compare -ation. In later use independently from re- + ligation; compare religate.
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