secreted 的定义
se·cret·ed, se·cret·ing.
- to discharge, generate, or release by the process of secretion.
secreted 近义词
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give off, emit
更多secreted例句
- The nectar is a sugary snack that wild cotton secretes whenever it’s eaten in exchange for the bodyguard services of particularly aggressive ant species.
- After about a month, the cells would begin to secrete a substance similar to breast milk.
- Upward of 85 percent of the kids who ate batteries ingested the button variety, which tend to be easy to fit in one’s mouth but can lodge in a kid’s throat and secrete toxic compounds.
- To defend itself, this toad secretes a poison from glands on its neck and back.
- Beyond the difficulties created by their sheer numbers and diversity, bacteria constantly secrete compounds that change the environment both for them and for everything around them.
- President Rhee resigned soon thereafter and was secreted out of the country to Hawaii by the American CIA.
- Citing two specific studies, the authors suggest that a “high concentration of the virus is secreted on the skin of the dead.”
- Leptin is a hormone secreted by fat cells that is key to maintaining energy balance in the body.
- Jeanne's body, secreted away, was only later reburied next to his, in Père Lachaise.
- The anthrax powder is secreted in a small watertight container that easily passes inspection at JFK.
- It is secreted by the gastric glands, and is transformed into pepsin by the action of a free acid.
- Human milk is sterile when secreted, but derives a few bacteria from the lacteal ducts.
- Secreted in the fastnesses of the hills, and tenderly cared for by his wife, he nursed his wounds and thirsted for revenge.
- Young Glory assisted in covering Dan up, and this done, he threw off the hat and cloak he was wearing, and secreted them.
- It was a wonderful talisman, secreted—I fancied in the dream—by the goddess of the Social Revolution.