Definition of euploid in English:

euploid

adjective ˈjuːplɔɪdˈyo͞oploid

Genetics

Having an equal number of all the chromosomes of the haploid set.
〔遗传〕整倍体的
Example sentencesExamples
- Within both groups, many plants possessed a genome content that deviated from the euploid parents by at least the approximate size of one chromosome.
- Aneuploid pollen grains compete poorly with euploid pollen and so aneuploidies are eliminated when propagated through the male.
- First, of the population of tetraploid cells that enter stationary phase, both euploid and aneuploid members can be rescued by starvation in water.
- When colonies are formed, the resulting cells tend to have euploid genomes derived from the aneuploid state by chromosome loss.
- The pilot study shows that in vitro grown and matured oocytes from preantral follicles that progress to metaphase II possess euploid numbers of chromosomes.

Derivatives

euploidy

noun

Genetics

To obtain a more precise determination of genome size in some of these lines, multiple individuals from a few of the lines with genome content values furthest from euploidy were grown and their genome size was determined.
Example sentencesExamples
- Although trisomic plants segregate for only two genetic conditions, euploidy and hyperploidy, the system is simpler to use than B-A translocations.

Origin

Early 20th century: from eu- + -oid as in diploid, haploid.

Definition of euploid in US English:

euploid

adjectiveˈyo͞oploid

Genetics

(of a nucleus, cell, or organism) having an exact multiple of the haploid number of chromosomes.
Example sentencesExamples
- First, of the population of tetraploid cells that enter stationary phase, both euploid and aneuploid members can be rescued by starvation in water.
- The pilot study shows that in vitro grown and matured oocytes from preantral follicles that progress to metaphase II possess euploid numbers of chromosomes.
- When colonies are formed, the resulting cells tend to have euploid genomes derived from the aneuploid state by chromosome loss.
- Within both groups, many plants possessed a genome content that deviated from the euploid parents by at least the approximate size of one chromosome.
- Aneuploid pollen grains compete poorly with euploid pollen and so aneuploidies are eliminated when propagated through the male.

Origin

Early 20th century: from eu- + -oid as in diploid, haploid.

词汇	euploid
释义	Definition of euploid in English: euploid adjective ˈjuːplɔɪdˈyo͞oploid Genetics Having an equal number of all the chromosomes of the haploid set. 〔遗传〕整倍体的 Example sentencesExamples Within both groups, many plants possessed a genome content that deviated from the euploid parents by at least the approximate size of one chromosome. Aneuploid pollen grains compete poorly with euploid pollen and so aneuploidies are eliminated when propagated through the male. First, of the population of tetraploid cells that enter stationary phase, both euploid and aneuploid members can be rescued by starvation in water. When colonies are formed, the resulting cells tend to have euploid genomes derived from the aneuploid state by chromosome loss. The pilot study shows that in vitro grown and matured oocytes from preantral follicles that progress to metaphase II possess euploid numbers of chromosomes. Derivatives euploidy noun Genetics To obtain a more precise determination of genome size in some of these lines, multiple individuals from a few of the lines with genome content values furthest from euploidy were grown and their genome size was determined. Example sentencesExamples Although trisomic plants segregate for only two genetic conditions, euploidy and hyperploidy, the system is simpler to use than B-A translocations. Origin Early 20th century: from eu- + -oid as in diploid, haploid. Definition of euploid in US English: euploid adjectiveˈyo͞oploid Genetics (of a nucleus, cell, or organism) having an exact multiple of the haploid number of chromosomes. Example sentencesExamples First, of the population of tetraploid cells that enter stationary phase, both euploid and aneuploid members can be rescued by starvation in water. The pilot study shows that in vitro grown and matured oocytes from preantral follicles that progress to metaphase II possess euploid numbers of chromosomes. When colonies are formed, the resulting cells tend to have euploid genomes derived from the aneuploid state by chromosome loss. Within both groups, many plants possessed a genome content that deviated from the euploid parents by at least the approximate size of one chromosome. Aneuploid pollen grains compete poorly with euploid pollen and so aneuploidies are eliminated when propagated through the male. Origin Early 20th century: from eu- + -oid as in diploid, haploid.
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