英:['naɪdəs]
美:['naɪdəs]
英:['naɪdəs]
美:['naɪdəs]
复数:nidi或niduses
Noun
1. a central point or locus of an infection in an organism;
"the focus of infection"
2. a nest in which spiders or insects deposit their eggs
"巢穴,繁殖场所",特别是昆虫或蜘蛛为了接收它们的卵而形成的情况或细胞,1742年,源自拉丁语 nidus "一个巢穴",来自古拉丁语 *nizdus(参见 nest(n.))。比喻用法始于1807年。经典复数形式为 nidi。
病灶:某病理过程的起源点
核:同nucleus
胞窝
再生胞囊
再生細胞
New Latin, from Latin
The first known use of nidus was in 1734
nidusnoun
a place where something originates or is fostered or developsspecifically: the point of origin or focus of an infection or disease process
1 Natural nidus of Trichobilharzia exists in Huainan area.
淮南地区存在毛毕属吸虫自然疫源地。
2 Bacteria or bile pigment may serve as a nidus for crystal formation.
细菌或胆色素可作为结晶形成的一个核心。
3 In autopsies they have been found in the urinary tubules, pressing forward and piercing the walls, not occupying a nidus of inflammation, however, and probably are even here a post-mortem phenomenon.
4 A condition of things is found existing, of which the only explanation is that family was the nidus out of which sprung forth the House, then the Tribe, then the Commonwealth with its patriarchal government.
5 These structural peculiarities of the testa in different plants have relation to the scattering of the seed and its germination upon a suitable nidus.
6 But surely there was a germ of evil in the thing, and this germ found a nidus, found a nest in Gehazi's soul, in which to hatch its evil brood.
7 These writers maintained that whenever any organ was weakened, or in a morbid condition, it was apt to become a nidus for some insects or worms to burrow in.
8 These appearances consisted of long tubes passing nearly perpendicularly through the clay and terminating in receptacles or nidi, each tube leading to a separate receptacle.
9 It is significant to study Nidus Vespae protein in order to find a new nature anti-proliferation drug.
研究露蜂房蛋白质对抗癌细胞增殖的药物开发具有重要意义。
10 In addition to the plants I have gathered, Asplenium nidus it very common.
11 This is the insect which proceeds from the rough chalky-looking nidus figured by Mr. Ford.
12 Modern science tells us that all diseases have their origin in certain germs which are everywhere present and which seek only a suitable nidus in which to propagate and flourish.
13 The nidus of the present settlement is the tiny hamlet of Old Borth, perched on a spur of the promontory, and well out of reach of flood tides.
14 The variation rate of ECG of basal ganglion and thalamus nidus is higher, peripheral nidus is lower.
靠近基底节区及丘脑病变心电图异常率高,周边病变则较低。
15 It will not be difficult to induce me to give up the theory of the growth of shells, without their being the nidus of animals.
16 Such was the 'nidus' or soil, which constituted, in the strict sense of the word, the circumstances of Milton's mind.
17 They seem to be flying about in the air with other germs, and have found a sort of nidus among my melancholy fancies.
18 Frankfort remains the nest it was—nidus, if you will.
19 Relationship of Tuberculosis to Trauma.—Any tissue whose vitality has been lowered by injury or disease furnishes a favourable nidus for the lodgment and growth of tubercle bacilli.
20 Parliament, the cabinet, the privy council, the courts of law, all carry us back to the same nidus in the council of the feudal king.
1 定居
resident stationary settled domiciled residentiary ecesis location residence settlement establishment locate fix reside domicile domesticate domiciliate seat settle cast anchor
2 巢
3 发芽
germinant braird movement bud budding work take put break spring shoot catch sprout spear germinate spire spurt chit burgeon pullulate come into leaf come into bud
4 发源地
home matrix cradle seminary birthplace breeding ground nest womb mecca seedbed birth place cradleland