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secrete

/si-kreet/US // sɪˈkrit //UK // (sɪˈkriːt) //

分泌,分泌出来的,分泌出,分泌的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    se·cret·ed, se·cret·ing.

    • : to discharge, generate, or release by the process of secretion.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbhide
Forms: secreted

Examples

  • The toxin secreted by the bacteria Burkholderia cenocepacia unexpectedly proved to be the solution needed to create a mitochondria-friendly base editor.

  • New microscope and chemical analyses suggest that, like snakes, caecilians have glands near their teeth that secrete toxins.

  • He has helped show that the animals have separate glands for secreting mucus on their heads and poison on their tails.

  • These lingering cells secrete a potent mix of molecules that triggers chronic inflammation, damages the surrounding tissue structures, and changes the behavior of nearby cells for the worse.

  • These proteins are secreted by cells for the purpose of signaling and communication between cells.

  • Your body begins to secrete adrenaline, your cortisol levels rise, and your heart starts pumping faster.

  • They had ridden out of the bush and come on the road so suddenly that Black had no time to secrete himself.

  • When the alarm was given on a plantation that the Yankees were coming, the farmers made all haste to secrete their horses.

  • Two or three pads, each of which bears tubelike hairs that secrete a sticky fluid, are found on its under surface.

  • Frequently the nerves dilate the blood vessels of the skin, thus helping the sweat glands to secrete, by giving them more blood.

  • Secrete this somewhere on your persons and never show it except as an absolute last resort.