germ

(Diş Hekimliği) 1. Herhangi bir mikroorganizma,, özellikle patojen bir tür. 2. Spor veya tohum. 3. İlkel embriyo veya ilkel embriyonun ayrı bir organ veya bölüme gelişecek olan herhangi bir bölümü. (germ ) diş-i mine organı, dental papilla ve foliküler torba;diş taslağ

basil

(Tıp) germ hücreli tümörler

germ warfare

(Askeri) savaşta mikrop kullanılması

Üreme hücreleri, gametler

(Nükleer Bilimler) üreme hücreleri

(Tıp) germ hücresi

wheat germ powder

tam buğday ünü

corn germ meal

(Tarım) mısır özü küspesi

wheat germ

buğday tohumunun embriyon kısmı

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of germ in Turkish Turkish dictionary: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Gayretli, hamiyetli. Tez meşreb; (Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Sıcak. Kızgın; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Çabuk öfkelenen
GERM Ü SERD: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Darlık genişlik, iyilik kötülük, acı tatlı
GERM Ü SERD: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Sıcak ve soğuk

English - English

Definition of germ in English English dictionary: a German person; The embryo of a seed, especially of a seed used as a cereal or grain. See Wikipedia article on cereal germ; The small mass of cells from which a new organism develops; a seed, bud or spore; An idea that forms the basis of some project; A pathogenic microorganism; {n} a sprout, shoot, bud; The germ of something such as an idea is something which developed or might develop into that thing. The germ of an idea took root in Rosemary's mind see also wheatgerm. germ warfare germ theory germ plasm theory; That which is to develop a new individual; as, the germ of a fetus, of a plant or flower, and the like; the earliest form under which an organism appears; a small simple structure (as a fertilized egg) from which new tissue can develop into a complete organism; The embryo of a seed, especially of a seed used as a cereal or grain; anything that provides inspiration for later work; {f} sprout, germinate; A little used term used to identify a virus authors' original copy of a virus Patterns in code, and amount of functionality, help antivirus experts to determine if a virus is a "germ " This is also called "Garden of Eden Mechanism" or "Generation One Virus "; The germ cells, collectively, as distinguished from the somatic cells, or soma; Germ is often used in place of germinal to form phrases; as, germ area, germ disc, germ membrane, germ nucleus, germ sac, etc; To germinate; A micro-organism that causes disease; That from which anything springs; origin; first principle; as, the germ of civil liberty; The embryo of a cereal grain; {i} microbe, microorganism (especially one which causes disease); sprout, bud; beginning stage in development; origin, starting point; A germ is a very small organism that causes disease. Chlorine is widely used to kill germs. a germ that destroyed hundreds of millions of lives; The embryo found in seeds and frequently separated from the bran and starch endosperm during milling; The first generation of a virus Also called "Garden of Eden Mechanism" or "Generation One Virus "; A microorganism supposed to cause disease; a minute life form (especially a disease-causing bacterium); the term is not in technical use; The embryo within a seed
germ cell: A cell that is part of the germ line: a gametocyte, an ovum or a sperm cell
germ plasm: The cytoplasm of germ cells
germ pore: A small pore in the outer wall of a fungal spore
germ warfare: The use of harmful microorganisms as a weapon of war
germ-plasm: Alternative spelling of germ plasm
germ warfare: Biological warfare (also known as germ warfare) is the use of biological toxins or infectious agents such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi with intent to kill or incapacitate humans, animals or plants as an act of war
germ carrier: organism which carries germs
germ cell: An ovum or a sperm cell or one of its developmental precursors
germ cell: a spermatozoon or an ovum
germ cell: A cell, of either sex, directly concerned in the production of a new organism
germ cell: Reproductive cell (sperm or egg) Also called gamete or sex cell
germ cell: Any cell of the germ line Germ cells are the reproductive cells and include the egg and sperm cells
germ cell: the reproductive cells of the body (ova, or eggs, and sperm)
germ cell: Sperm and egg cells and their precursors Germ cells are haploid and have only one set of chromosomes (23 in all), while all other cells have two copies (46 in all)
germ layer: Any of three cellular layers, the ectoderm, endoderm, or mesoderm, into which most animal embryos differentiate and from which the organs and tissues of the body develop through further differentiation
germ layer: (embryology) any of the 3 layers of cells differentiated in embryos following gastrulation
germ line: Cells of an animal that give rise to gametes
germ line: The continuation of a set of genetic information from one generation to the next Source : Human Genome Project Information
germ line: A cell line that gives rise to gametes
germ line: The continuation of a set of genetic information from one generation to the next See also: inherit
germ plasm: the protoplasm of the germ cells that contains chromosomes and genes
germ plasm: See Plasmogen, and Idioplasm
germ theory: Cf
germ theory: The doctrine holding that infectious diseases are caused by the activity of microorganisms within the body. Theory that certain diseases are caused by invasion of the body by microorganisms. Louis Pasteur, Joseph Lister, and Robert Koch are given much of the credit for its acceptance in the later 19th century. Pasteur showed that organisms in the air cause fermentation and spoil food; Lister was first to use an antiseptic to exclude germs in the air to prevent infection; and Koch first linked a specific organism with a disease (anthrax). The full implications of germ theory for medical practice were not immediately apparent after it was proven; surgeons operated without masks or head coverings as late as the 1890s
germ theory: The theory which attributes contagious and infectious diseases, suppurative lesions, etc
germ theory: The science of bacteriology was developed after this theory had been established
germ theory: (medicine) the theory that all contagious diseases are caused by microorganisms
germ theory: Biogenesis, Abiogenesis
germ theory: to the agency of germs
germ theory: The theory that living organisms can be produced only by the development of living germs
germ warfare: Germ warfare is the use of germs in a war in order to cause disease in enemy troops, or to destroy crops that they might use as food. an international treaty banning germ warfare. The use of injurious microorganisms, such as bacteria or viruses, as weapons in warfare. the use of harmful bacteria in war to cause illness and death among the enemy
germ warfare: the use of harmful bacteria as a weapon
germ-plasm theory: Concept of the physical basis of heredity expressed by the biologist August Weismann (1834-1914). It claimed that germ plasm, which Weismann believed to be independent from all other cells of the body, was the essential element of germ cells (eggs and sperm) and was the hereditary material passed from generation to generation. First proposed in 1883, his view contradicted Lamarck's then-prevalent theory of acquired characteristics. Though its details have been altered, its idea of the stability of hereditary material is the basis of the modern understanding of physical inheritance
apical germ pore: A small pore in the outer wall of a fungal spore which is located at the spore apex. It is opposite the hilar appendage and is used for germination
wheat germ: embryo or nucleus of the wheat kernel
germs: a microscopic living thing, especially one that causes disease
germs: The only thing kids will share freely
germs: Any micro-organisms that cause disease
germs: plural of germ
germs: ~ Any microorganism that causes illness, including viruses, bacteria and parasites
in germ: in the early stages of development
weakened germ: microbe which is weakened by the use of acids and is used for vaccinations
wheat germ: It is the inner part of the wheat kernel It is a concentrated source of vitamins, minerals, and protein It adds a nutty flavor to baked goods and can be sprinkled over breakfast cereals, yogurt, or fruit
wheat germ: {i} nucleus of the wheat kernel ground finely and used in foods as concentrated source of vitamins
wheat germ: The tiny nucleus of the endosperm (the inner part of the wheat kernel without the outer bran) Wheat germ has a nutty flavor and is a concentrated source of oil, vitamins, minerals and protein Used to add nutrients to various foods
wheat germ: The vitamin-rich embryo of the wheat kernel that is separated before milling for use as a cereal or food supplement
wheat germ: Rich in vitamins A, D and most importantly E Nourishing to the skin and used in massage oils to extend shelf life
wheat germ: embryo of the wheat kernel; removed before milling and eaten as a source of vitamins
wheat germ: The oily embryo of the wheat grain, the part that sprouts It contains two thirds of the grain's thiamin, a fourth of its riboflavin and a fifth of its pyridoxine It can be bought by the bottle, sprinkled over cereals, mixed into veggie burgers, or baked into a variety of breads and cookies Wheat germ can turn rancid quickly and should be kept refrigerated
wheat-germ oil: {i} yellow unsaturated oil extracted from the wheat germ and is a rich source of vitamin E