| 释义 |
Definition of abiotic in English: abioticadjective ˌeɪbʌɪˈɒtɪkˌeɪbaɪˈɑdɪk 1Physical rather than biological; not derived from living organisms. abiotic chemical reactions Example sentencesExamples - For insects on plants, demes may evolve in response to local abiotic features, rather than to the natal host plant.
- This is distinct from the notion of selection deriving from pressures exerted by the biotic and abiotic environment inhabited by the organism.
- If abiotic and biotic stresses inhibit proper root function, plants run into nutrient deficiencies.
- In addition, there is growing recognition of abiotic organic synthesis in various geological materials.
- Water is obviously a crucial and highly variable abiotic factor for every living organism.
- Perturbations of photosynthetic metabolism can be induced by many biotic and abiotic factors.
- Reactive oxygen species are generated under various biotic and abiotic stresses, and trigger cell death.
- Ecosystems are functional units of interacting abiotic, biotic, and cultural components.
- Development of models of intraspecific body size variation incorporating abiotic and biotic factors would be useful.
- Living organisms function in the context of the abiotic and biotic worlds.
Synonyms lifeless, insentient, insensate, without life, inert, motionless - 1.1 Devoid of life; sterile.
soils are seldom completely abiotic Example sentencesExamples - There is no reason to declare that Mars has been abiotic throughout its history.
- The study shows that the situation is still much the same 100 years later, with the estuary being identified as the only abiotic area in 2003.
- As you know, the planet was originally considered to be abiotic, by some people.
- We know certain principles, which can be proven experimentally, to be universal, from the standpoint of the assumption that the universe was abiotic - not a living universe.
Rhymes amniotic, antibiotic, chaotic, demotic, despotic, erotic, exotic, homoerotic, hypnotic, idiotic, macrobiotic, meiotic, narcotic, neurotic, osmotic, patriotic, prebiotic, psychotic, quixotic, robotic, sclerotic, semiotic, symbiotic, zygotic, zymotic Definition of abiotic in US English: abioticadjectiveˌābīˈädikˌeɪbaɪˈɑdɪk 1Physical rather than biological; not derived from living organisms. abiotic chemical reactions Example sentencesExamples - Water is obviously a crucial and highly variable abiotic factor for every living organism.
- Ecosystems are functional units of interacting abiotic, biotic, and cultural components.
- Reactive oxygen species are generated under various biotic and abiotic stresses, and trigger cell death.
- This is distinct from the notion of selection deriving from pressures exerted by the biotic and abiotic environment inhabited by the organism.
- If abiotic and biotic stresses inhibit proper root function, plants run into nutrient deficiencies.
- Development of models of intraspecific body size variation incorporating abiotic and biotic factors would be useful.
- In addition, there is growing recognition of abiotic organic synthesis in various geological materials.
- Living organisms function in the context of the abiotic and biotic worlds.
- Perturbations of photosynthetic metabolism can be induced by many biotic and abiotic factors.
- For insects on plants, demes may evolve in response to local abiotic features, rather than to the natal host plant.
Synonyms lifeless, insentient, insensate, without life, inert, motionless - 1.1 Devoid of life; sterile.
soils are seldom completely abiotic Example sentencesExamples - We know certain principles, which can be proven experimentally, to be universal, from the standpoint of the assumption that the universe was abiotic - not a living universe.
- As you know, the planet was originally considered to be abiotic, by some people.
- There is no reason to declare that Mars has been abiotic throughout its history.
- The study shows that the situation is still much the same 100 years later, with the estuary being identified as the only abiotic area in 2003.
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