英:[sɪlɪ'eɪʃən]
美:[sɪlɪ'eɪʃən]
英:[sɪlɪ'eɪʃən]
美:[sɪlɪ'eɪʃən]
adjective
possessing cilia
ciliated epithelial cells
The first known use of ciliated was in 1753
cindernoun
slag
a piece of partly burned coal or wood
a hot coal without flame
a piece of lava from an erupting volcano
cincturenoun
girdle entry 1 sense 1, belt
cinchonanoun
any of a genus of South American trees and shrubs with bark containing substances (as quinine) that are used in treating malaria
cinch1 of 2noun
a strong girth for a pack or saddle
an easy thing to do
something sure to happen
cinch2 of 2verb
to put a cinch on
to make certain
the goal that cinched the victory
cinch1 of 2noun
a strong girth for a pack or saddle
an easy thing to do
something sure to happen
cinch2 of 2verb
to put a cinch on
to make certain
the goal that cinched the victory
ciliumnoun
one of the tiny hairlike structures of many cells that make lashing movements
eyelash
ciliatedadjective
possessing cilia
a ciliated cell
1 It is already known that this type of tissue can aggregate into ciliated clumps.
2 Researchers have already identified two types of nasal cells—goblet and ciliated cells—that are likely entry points for the virus.