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ovulation

/ō′vyə-lā′shən, ŏv′yə-/

排卵,排卵期,排产,排便

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

Examples

  • A woman typically starts her life with millions of eggs but only 400 or so will ever undergo ovulation.

  • Research has concluded that the drug works “only” by preventing ovulation.

  • And go easy on fiber, which in large amounts can interfere with ovulation.

  • Timing sex actually improves fertility: A recent study found that women who timed sex around ovulation got pregnant faster.

  • It lists how the product might function, noting it “works mainly by preventing ovulation.”

  • Menstruation and ovulation ordinarily occur simultaneously, but they may be independent and take place at different times.

  • In the girl, the breasts and the pelvis assume the adult female type, and ovulation and menstruation begin.

  • It is not, however, necessary that these processes should in the case of all animals occur at the same time as ovulation.

  • Ovulation is never in any case altogether independent of the influences of diet and metabolism.

  • His views of bird migration, based on the matter of ovulation and not on food supply, are extremely interesting.