to pollen

listen to the pronunciation of to pollen
English - Turkish
polene
{i} polen

Tom'un polen alerjisi var. - Tom has a pollen allergy.

Maskeler sarı kum tozunu,polenlerden dahada küçük,ne kadar iyi engelleyebilir?Sanırım o polenden oldukça daha fazla bir baş belasıdır. - Just how well can masks block the, even smaller than pollen, yellow sand dust? I think it much more of a nuisance than pollen.

tal
çiçektozu
çiçek tozu
(Tıp) Bitki veya çiçeğin üremesini sağlayan tohum niteliğindeki toz, çiçek tozu
çiçeklerin üremesini temin eden toz
English - English
A fine granular substance produced in flowers. Collective term for pollen grains or microspores produced in the anthers of flowering plants
the fine dust-like grains or powder formed within the anther of a flowering plant
farina
Tiny dust-like spores of a seed plant that are carried in the air
(paul-len) - a fine powder produced by grass, trees and weeds that causes allergic reactions and hay fever
[n] The word pollen is derived from the Latin word meaning fine flour or dust Pollen is a collective noun that is treated as singular A single individual is a pollen grain A pollen grain is a microscopic plant that carries the male genome, which is one-half the genetic complement of the parent plant The pollen grain produces the sperm that fertilizes the ovum, or female genetic complement, of the plant The fertilized ovum develops into a seed
Pollen is a fine powder produced by flowers. It fertilizes other flowers of the same species so that they produce seeds. a fine powder produced by flowers, which is carried by the wind or by insects to other flowers of the same type, making them produce seeds. Mass of microscopic spores in a seed plant that appears usually as a fine dust. Each pollen grain is tiny, varies in shape and structure, is formed in the stamens in seed plants, and is transported by various means (see pollination) to the pistil, where fertilization occurs. The outer layer of a pollen grain is very resistant to disintegration; treatment with intense heat, strong acids, or strong bases has little effect on it. Because the grains often are very distinctive, some plant species may be identified by their pollen grains alone. Common components of both recent and ancient geologic sediments, pollen grains have provided much information on the origin and geologic history of plant life on land. Pollen is produced in such quantities that it is a significant part of the airborne components of earth's atmosphere. The protein-containing substance in many pollen grains (e.g., ragweed and many grasses) causes the allergic reaction commonly known as hay fever
a fine, powdery substance released by plants and trees; an allergen
Fine, powdery, yellowish grains that are the fertilizing element of flowering plants
Pollen, essentially, contains the male gametophytes (sex cells) It is produced in the anther See also: pollination
Microscopic particles from the male flower that can fertilize the female flower to produce seed Allergenic pollen is usually from wind-pollinated plants Sinusitis - Infection in the cavities of facial bones Symptoms include pressure or pain around or below the eyes, persistent yellow nasal discharge, mucus drainage in the throat, and nasal stuffiness Urticaria - Hives A rash consisting of irregularly shaped itchy wheals that come and go within a 24 hour period Chronic urticaria is urticaria that persists for 3 or more months continuously, usually with no obvious external cause, and sometimes found to be due to an autoimmune process in the body
The pollen grains of the various species of grasses, plants, trees and flowers are quite distinctive Palynology, the study of the pollen which accompanies archæological finds, enables us to determine what plants grew in former times, and from this, we can determine something of the climatic conditions at the time Pollen is virtually indestructible A pollen diagram shows the relative proportions of the pollen of plants over a period of time, thereby giving a picture of the vegetation and the climate at the time
The fertilizing element of flowering plants; background air pollutant
A fine, powdery substance released by plants and trees
The microspore of seed plants
the male gametes
The dusty or sticky substance produced in the upper part of the stamen called the anther (of the flower) [16] Pollen contains male gametes
grains that contain the male reproductive cells of seed plants
the mass of microspores in a seed plant that usually appears as a fine dust and is the agent of pollination
Fine bran or flour
Male reproductive cells of flowers Bees collect pollen to use as food for their young It is the protein part of a bee's diet
{i} fine powder produced by flowers that fertilizes other plants for reproduction
The dust-like male spores in the anther
The fecundating dustlike cells of the anthers of flowers
of Filament
A collective term for pollen grains
the fine spores that contain male gametes and that are borne by an anther in a flowering plant
A fine powder produced by the 'male' parts of flowers composed of spores that fertilise flowers of the same species
The male reproductive dust from the stamen
The fine powder carried by the anthers of the stamens
Pollen is the powdery, yellowish grain derived from seed plants that develops into the male reproductive cell
See Flower, and Illust
powder-like grains which form on the anther
Tiny (often microscopic) bodies that are borne in the anthers of flowers and contains the male generative cells
Turkish - English
dust
to pollen

    Hyphenation

    to pol·len

    Turkish pronunciation

    tı pälın

    Pronunciation

    /tə ˈpälən/ /tə ˈpɑːlən/
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