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excrete

/ik-skreet/US // ɪkˈskrit //UK // (ɪkˈskriːt) //

排泄,排泄出来,排出,排泄出

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    ex·cret·ed, ex·cret·ing.

    • : to separate and eliminate from an organic body; separate and expel from the blood or tissues, as waste or harmful matter.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • More photosynthesis means more carbon dioxide is siphoned out of the atmosphere and excreted back into the earth as organic compounds.

  • The compound allyl methyl sulphide takes longer for the body to metabolize and excrete than the others, so the next time you have garlic breath, you will know why.

  • Plants excrete oxygen as their waste product — and we can’t live without it.

  • When we breathe out that carbon dioxide, we are excreting it.

  • They excrete their chemical waste through the membrane that separates them from their environment.

  • Ebola causes the body to excrete fluids that are teeming with the virus.

  • Hormonal excesses in the blood require a clean and healthy liver to metabolize and excrete.

  • In disease, the amount of solids depends mainly upon the activity of metabolism and the ability of the kidneys to excrete.

  • Now the system labours to excrete them in solution, even when in excess; and often succeeds in doing so.

  • In fact, this fluid would seem to be produced by most of the Rhynchota, for the Psyllid and Aleurodid also excrete it.

  • They excrete a sweet, sticky liquid called “honey-dew,” and cause the leaves to curl or drop.

  • A little duct or vessel, destined to receive secreted fluids, and to excrete or discharge them; also, a secretory vessel.