英语词汇“organism”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

organism

/ˈɔːɡ(ə)nɪz(ə)m

noun

1An individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form: fish and other organisms have been destroyed over large areas of the creek...

Green plants are the only organisms in the natural world that can make their own food.
Eventually, it melts to supply water and nutrients to plants and aquatic organisms.
Plants are aerobic organisms that rely on oxygen for development and metabolism.

Synonyms

living thing, being, creature, animal, plant, structure, life form, entity, body

1.1The material structure of an organism: the heart’s contribution to the maintenance of the human organism...

Basically us humans are only organisms, we are the same as a plant, a dog, even a bacteria.
In the human organism, cholesterol is the parent compound of all steroid hormones.
Humans and all other organisms are related by evolution to a common ancestor.

1.2A system or organization consisting of interdependent parts, compared to a living being: the Church is a divinely constituted organism...

There are some intelligent people in it, but the organism of the government is not intelligent.
Broadly speaking, the Greeks viewed the Universe as a living organism rather than as a mechanism like a watch.
According to Richard Pascale, if you want your company to stay alive, then try running it like a living organism.

Synonyms

structure, system, organization, entity, whole, set-up

Derivatives

organismal

adjective ...

Body size is a frequently cited influence on organismal biology and evolution.
These genes strongly implicate the glucose metabolism pathway in organismal aging.
A difference in gene expression need not influence organismal phenotype or fitness.

organismic

adjective ...

Lazarus defined emotions as a complex, patterned organismic reaction to how we think we are doing in life.
In the chain of life there is an organismic relationship among things.
It is devoted to what molecular biologists have learned about the details, with all their intricacies and puzzles, of organismic development.

Origin

Early 18th century (in the sense 'organization', from organize): current senses derive from French organisme.

单词	organism
释义	organism /ˈɔːɡ(ə)nɪz(ə)m / noun 1An individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form: fish and other organisms have been destroyed over large areas of the creek... Green plants are the only organisms in the natural world that can make their own food. Eventually, it melts to supply water and nutrients to plants and aquatic organisms. Plants are aerobic organisms that rely on oxygen for development and metabolism. Synonyms living thing, being, creature, animal, plant, structure, life form, entity, body 1.1The material structure of an organism: the heart’s contribution to the maintenance of the human organism... Basically us humans are only organisms, we are the same as a plant, a dog, even a bacteria. In the human organism, cholesterol is the parent compound of all steroid hormones. Humans and all other organisms are related by evolution to a common ancestor. 1.2A system or organization consisting of interdependent parts, compared to a living being: the Church is a divinely constituted organism... There are some intelligent people in it, but the organism of the government is not intelligent. Broadly speaking, the Greeks viewed the Universe as a living organism rather than as a mechanism like a watch. According to Richard Pascale, if you want your company to stay alive, then try running it like a living organism. Synonyms structure, system, organization, entity, whole, set-up Derivatives organismal adjective ... Body size is a frequently cited influence on organismal biology and evolution. These genes strongly implicate the glucose metabolism pathway in organismal aging. A difference in gene expression need not influence organismal phenotype or fitness. organismic adjective ... Lazarus defined emotions as a complex, patterned organismic reaction to how we think we are doing in life. In the chain of life there is an organismic relationship among things. It is devoted to what molecular biologists have learned about the details, with all their intricacies and puzzles, of organismic development. Origin Early 18th century (in the sense 'organization', from organize): current senses derive from French organisme.
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