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reproduced

/ree-pruh-doos, -dyoos/US // ˌri prəˈdus, -ˈdyus //UK // (ˌriːprəˈdjuːs) //

复制的,再现,转载,重现

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·pro·duced, re·pro·duc·ing.

    • : to make a copy, representation, duplicate, or close imitation of: to reproduce a picture.
    • : to produce again or anew by natural process: to reproduce a severed branch.
    • : Biology. to produce one or more other individuals of by some process of generation or propagation, sexual or asexual.
    • : to cause or foster the reproduction of.
    • : to produce form, make, or bring about again or anew in any manner.
    • : to recall to the mind or have a mental image of, as by the aid of memory or imagination.
    • : to produce again, as a play produced at an earlier time.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·pro·duced, re·pro·duc·ing.

    • : to reproduce its kind, as an organism; propagate; bear offspring.
    • : to turn out in a given manner when copied: This picture will reproduce well.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • There are 74 individuals left, mostly males and non-reproducing females.

  • A test may not be able to detect the virus early in its courseEarly in an infection, the virus may not have reproduced enough to be detectable.

  • The vast majority of animal species reproduce sexually, but females of some species are able to produce eggs containing all the genetic material required for reproduction.

  • They are strengthening the viability of that child to go on and reproduce by nurturing it.

  • We wanted to share our code so others can reproduce and explore it on their own.

  • Airline pilots are now slowly, too slowly, being given access to flight simulators able to reproduce sudden and unexpected upsets.

  • Asked if the ability to reproduce should be a human right, Spar said she would leave that for the philosophers to think about.

  • You may have noticed that roughly 100 percent of higher animals reproduce sexually, requiring a male and female partner to do so.

  • Most bands these days aspire to reproduce their recordings on stage as faithfully as possible.

  • The program “evolves” solutions that computer scientists cannot readily reproduce.

  • To reproduce the impulse born of the thought—this is the aim of a psychological method.

  • And so this is why the clever performer cannot reproduce the effect of a speech of Demosthenes or Daniel Webster.

  • This is quite apart from their failure to reproduce the master touch in other branches of the liutaro's art.

  • And the conversations I can reproduce almost verbatim, for, according to my invariable habit, I kept full notes of all he said.

  • A mono-cell, the amoeba, was able to reproduce itself by the simple stratagem of sub-division.