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membrane

/mem-breyn/US // ˈmɛm breɪn //UK // (ˈmɛmbreɪn) //

膜,膜片,膜材,膜的作用

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Anatomy. a thin, pliable sheet or layer of animal or vegetable tissue, serving to line an organ, connect parts, etc.
    • : Cell Biology. the thin, limiting covering of a cell or cell part.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The vest is heated with a removable, rechargeable lithium-ion battery that is discreetly sewn into the garment in an accessible location, and they all include a waterproof membrane to keep the wires and battery safe from water.

  • Often, organelles are individual sacks of proteins set off from the rest of the cell by a membrane.

  • Also, the metal gears that make up the best mechanical keyboards are far sturdier than they are in plastic membrane models.

  • We recommend selecting a two- or three-layer waterproof glove that has a breathable membrane like Gore-Tex.

  • The ability to form an outer membrane around the organism that separates it from the external world.

  • Traveling through the bodily fluids of an infected person, Ebola enters through a mucous membrane or break in the skin.

  • Water has to be pushed through a semipermeable membrane that blocks the salt and other impurities from going through.

  • When they are done, the casing has transformed from translucent membrane into chewy, wrinkled coat.

  • You ever heard of something called membrane theory, detectives?

  • Small fragments of mucous membrane may be found, and when examined by a pathologist, may occasionally establish the diagnosis.

  • The damage which they do to the mucous membrane favors bacterial invasion.

  • It lives in the large intestine, especially the cecum, with its slender extremity embedded in the mucous membrane.

  • The thread was lodged in the perforated part, and consequently left in contact with the cellular membrane.

  • Of these coats he rightly supposes the outermost to be merely the epidermis of the middle membrane or testa.