progeny 的定义
plural prog·e·ny or, for plants or animals, prog·e·nies.
- a descendant or offspring, as a child, plant, or animal.
- such descendants or offspring collectively.
- something that originates or results from something else; outcome; issue.
progeny 近义词
offspring
更多progeny例句
- Humans aren’t quite as obviously coprophagous, yet even we pass microbes to our progeny.
- Moreover, when the innate immune cells divide, they pass on these epigenetic DNA bookmarks to their progeny.
- Their hope was to use this experiment to prove that milk from the bulls’ female progeny was nutritionally equivalent to milk from non-edited stock.
- During an infection, progeny can form groups of viral particles that have a mix of mutations.
- In that we’re all eating the genetic progeny of the original Chicken of Tomorrow.
- Today, Hatch is a married father of one adopted son, but he longs to connect with his progeny.
- Downstairs, a band called Def Generation, composed mostly of Neville progeny, is killing the hour before the brothers come on.
- For Gainsbourg, the progeny of two superstars, being cool is the last thing she needs to try to be.
- We all dance the entire DSM IV (and its coming progeny, the Roman numeral–free DSM 5) right down the line.
- I exist merely as meat for the hungry wolf, an incubator for his progeny and a servant to his needs.
- In the sheep, it may be returned in its fleece, its carcass, or its progeny; and in the swine only by its progeny and flesh.
- But when the progeny are designed for breeders, the practice should be branded with unqualified reprehension.
- Excessive use of rams can never be permitted without decided injury to them and their progeny.
- The progeny were pushed with a full supply of nutritious food, and systematically brought to early maturity.
- And we returned to join in the celebration, my husband pushing the baby-carriage and I with progeny hanging to both hands.