Definition of trophic in English:

trophic

adjective ˈtrəʊfɪkˈtrɒfɪkˈtroʊfɪk

1Ecology
Relating to feeding and nutrition.
Example sentencesExamples
- In rare cases, mothers feed trophic eggs to their tadpoles.
- The direct effects of plant quality on omnivores is, therefore, likely to induce a trophic cascade whereby plant feeding by the omnivore ultimately benefits the plant.
- The hypothesis that all sampled species form a homogeneous trophic group feeding, ‘on average,’ on the same food sources also was rejected.
- We also combined taxa into four functional groups based on known trophic positions and feeding preferences: primary producers, herbivores, bacterivores, or predators.
- This has important ecological implications for trophic responses and estuarine productivity.
2Physiology
(of a hormone or its effect) stimulating the activity of another endocrine gland.
Example sentencesExamples
- Furthermore, medical treatments for endometriosis act in a variety of ways to abolish the trophic effect of oestradiol on both the eutopic and ectopic endometrium.
- The remaining hormones reviewed in this chapter are not coupled to tropic neuropeptides, but each has its own regulatory feedback loop that involves the hormone, a plasma component, and a target tissue.
- The trophic hormones act to stimulate secretion of hormone from the target gland and to maintain its function and, if present in high concentrations, will cause the gland to enlarge.
- The trigeminal nerve also has an important trophic function maintaining tissue integrity and healing in the eye.
- A highly conserved feature is that the cells of all glands respond to their respective, regulatory tropic hormone with an increase in cyclic nucleotide.
Synonyms
restorative, tonic, invigorating, bracing, energizing, restoring, reviving, refreshing, vitalizing, revitalizing, vivifying, revivifying

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek trophikos, from trophē 'nourishment', from trephein 'nourish'.

Rhymes

catastrophic, dystrophic, philosophic, strophic, theosophic

Definition of trophic in US English:

trophic

adjectiveˈtroʊfɪkˈtrōfik

Ecology

1Relating to feeding and nutrition.
Example sentencesExamples
- The direct effects of plant quality on omnivores is, therefore, likely to induce a trophic cascade whereby plant feeding by the omnivore ultimately benefits the plant.
- In rare cases, mothers feed trophic eggs to their tadpoles.
- This has important ecological implications for trophic responses and estuarine productivity.
- The hypothesis that all sampled species form a homogeneous trophic group feeding, ‘on average,’ on the same food sources also was rejected.
- We also combined taxa into four functional groups based on known trophic positions and feeding preferences: primary producers, herbivores, bacterivores, or predators.
1. 1.1Physiology (of a hormone or its effect) stimulating the activity of another endocrine gland.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The remaining hormones reviewed in this chapter are not coupled to tropic neuropeptides, but each has its own regulatory feedback loop that involves the hormone, a plasma component, and a target tissue.
  The trophic hormones act to stimulate secretion of hormone from the target gland and to maintain its function and, if present in high concentrations, will cause the gland to enlarge.
  The trigeminal nerve also has an important trophic function maintaining tissue integrity and healing in the eye.
  A highly conserved feature is that the cells of all glands respond to their respective, regulatory tropic hormone with an increase in cyclic nucleotide.
  Furthermore, medical treatments for endometriosis act in a variety of ways to abolish the trophic effect of oestradiol on both the eutopic and ectopic endometrium.
  Synonyms
  restorative, tonic, invigorating, bracing, energizing, restoring, reviving, refreshing, vitalizing, revitalizing, vivifying, revivifying

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek trophikos, from trophē ‘nourishment’, from trephein ‘nourish’.

单词	trophic
释义	Definition of trophic in English: trophic adjective ˈtrəʊfɪkˈtrɒfɪkˈtroʊfɪk 1Ecology Relating to feeding and nutrition. Example sentencesExamples In rare cases, mothers feed trophic eggs to their tadpoles. The direct effects of plant quality on omnivores is, therefore, likely to induce a trophic cascade whereby plant feeding by the omnivore ultimately benefits the plant. The hypothesis that all sampled species form a homogeneous trophic group feeding, ‘on average,’ on the same food sources also was rejected. We also combined taxa into four functional groups based on known trophic positions and feeding preferences: primary producers, herbivores, bacterivores, or predators. This has important ecological implications for trophic responses and estuarine productivity. 2Physiology (of a hormone or its effect) stimulating the activity of another endocrine gland. Example sentencesExamples Furthermore, medical treatments for endometriosis act in a variety of ways to abolish the trophic effect of oestradiol on both the eutopic and ectopic endometrium. The remaining hormones reviewed in this chapter are not coupled to tropic neuropeptides, but each has its own regulatory feedback loop that involves the hormone, a plasma component, and a target tissue. The trophic hormones act to stimulate secretion of hormone from the target gland and to maintain its function and, if present in high concentrations, will cause the gland to enlarge. The trigeminal nerve also has an important trophic function maintaining tissue integrity and healing in the eye. A highly conserved feature is that the cells of all glands respond to their respective, regulatory tropic hormone with an increase in cyclic nucleotide. Synonyms restorative, tonic, invigorating, bracing, energizing, restoring, reviving, refreshing, vitalizing, revitalizing, vivifying, revivifying Origin Late 19th century: from Greek trophikos, from trophē 'nourishment', from trephein 'nourish'. Rhymes catastrophic, dystrophic, philosophic, strophic, theosophic Definition of trophic in US English: trophic adjectiveˈtroʊfɪkˈtrōfik Ecology 1Relating to feeding and nutrition. Example sentencesExamples The direct effects of plant quality on omnivores is, therefore, likely to induce a trophic cascade whereby plant feeding by the omnivore ultimately benefits the plant. In rare cases, mothers feed trophic eggs to their tadpoles. This has important ecological implications for trophic responses and estuarine productivity. The hypothesis that all sampled species form a homogeneous trophic group feeding, ‘on average,’ on the same food sources also was rejected. We also combined taxa into four functional groups based on known trophic positions and feeding preferences: primary producers, herbivores, bacterivores, or predators. 1.1Physiology (of a hormone or its effect) stimulating the activity of another endocrine gland. Example sentencesExamples The remaining hormones reviewed in this chapter are not coupled to tropic neuropeptides, but each has its own regulatory feedback loop that involves the hormone, a plasma component, and a target tissue. The trophic hormones act to stimulate secretion of hormone from the target gland and to maintain its function and, if present in high concentrations, will cause the gland to enlarge. The trigeminal nerve also has an important trophic function maintaining tissue integrity and healing in the eye. A highly conserved feature is that the cells of all glands respond to their respective, regulatory tropic hormone with an increase in cyclic nucleotide. Furthermore, medical treatments for endometriosis act in a variety of ways to abolish the trophic effect of oestradiol on both the eutopic and ectopic endometrium. Synonyms restorative, tonic, invigorating, bracing, energizing, restoring, reviving, refreshing, vitalizing, revitalizing, vivifying, revivifying Origin Late 19th century: from Greek trophikos, from trophē ‘nourishment’, from trephein ‘nourish’.
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