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

acclimate

/ˈaklɪmeɪt

/ /əˈklʌɪmət

verb [no object] (often acclimate to) chiefly North American

1Acclimatize: helping freshmen to acclimate to college life...

I quickly became acclimated to a variety of cultures and people - which was wonderful because I've always loved learning about new cultures.
He tells of getting acclimated to Saudi Arabia and the life of an advisor.
‘The student-athlete is getting more time to get acclimated to the institution,’ says Steve Mallonee, the NCAA director of membership services and governance liaison.

1.1 Biology Respond physiologically or behaviourally to a change in a single environmental factor: trees may acclimate to high CO₂ levels by reducing the number of stomata...

Nevertheless, we hypothesize that that these mice do not physiologically acclimate to chronic heat exposure and instead, respond to heat stress behaviorally or by selecting favorable microclimates.
The capacity of an animal to acclimate to changes in environmental factors such as temperature may have potentially significant fitness consequences.
These factors allow the organism to propagate and acclimate to the host's internal environment.

Compare with acclimatize.

1.2 [with object] Botany & Horticulture Harden off (a plant).If you've gardened for more than a season or two you have almost certainly run into this concept, and learned that it is a straightforward process that gradually acclimates the seedling to life in the great outdoors.

Derivatives

acclimation

/akləˈmeɪʃ(ə)n

/ noun ...

As a consequence, they are forced to cope with their direct environment and have evolved acclimations and adaptations to counteract the long- and short-term stresses they are exposed to.
Several studies have reported respiratory acclimation or adaptation to changes in temperature, and some back to pre-treatment levels.
This response is reflected in the actual acclimation and thus the adjustment of processes or structures on time-scales less than one generation.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French acclimater, from a- (from Latin ad 'to, at') + climat 'climate'.

单词	acclimate
释义	acclimate /ˈaklɪmeɪt / /əˈklʌɪmət / verb [no object] (often acclimate to) chiefly North American 1Acclimatize: helping freshmen to acclimate to college life... I quickly became acclimated to a variety of cultures and people - which was wonderful because I've always loved learning about new cultures. He tells of getting acclimated to Saudi Arabia and the life of an advisor. ‘The student-athlete is getting more time to get acclimated to the institution,’ says Steve Mallonee, the NCAA director of membership services and governance liaison. 1.1 Biology Respond physiologically or behaviourally to a change in a single environmental factor: trees may acclimate to* high CO₂ levels by reducing the number of stomata... Nevertheless, we hypothesize that that these mice do not physiologically acclimate to chronic heat exposure and instead, respond to heat stress behaviorally or by selecting favorable microclimates. The capacity of an animal to acclimate to changes in environmental factors such as temperature may have potentially significant fitness consequences. These factors allow the organism to propagate and acclimate to the host's internal environment. Compare with acclimatize. 1.2 [with object]* Botany & Horticulture Harden off (a plant).If you've gardened for more than a season or two you have almost certainly run into this concept, and learned that it is a straightforward process that gradually acclimates the seedling to life in the great outdoors. Derivatives acclimation /akləˈmeɪʃ(ə)n / noun ... As a consequence, they are forced to cope with their direct environment and have evolved acclimations and adaptations to counteract the long- and short-term stresses they are exposed to. Several studies have reported respiratory acclimation or adaptation to changes in temperature, and some back to pre-treatment levels. This response is reflected in the actual acclimation and thus the adjustment of processes or structures on time-scales less than one generation. Origin Late 18th century: from French acclimater, from a- (from Latin ad 'to, at') + climat 'climate'.
随便看	women's rightist women's rights Women's Rural Institute women's shelter women's studies women's suffrage women's tee women's troubles women suffrage womenswear women's work women-wise women-years wompoo womyn won wonder Wonderbra wonderer wonderful wonderfully wonderfulness wonderingly wonderland wonderment