genetics
Definitions
Equivalents
44 more languages
Catalàgenètica
Češtinagenetika
Danskgenetik
Ελληνικάγενετική
Esperantogenetiko
Eestigeneetika
فارسیژنتیک
Galegoxenética
Magyargenetika
Bahasa Indonesiagenetika
Italianogenetica
ქართულიგენეტიკა
Қазақ тілігенетика
ភាសាខ្មែរពន្ធុវិទ្យា
Kurdîgenetîka
ລາວພັນທຸສາດ
Македонскигенетика
Bahasa Melayugenetik
မြန်မာမျိုးရိုးပညာ
Portuguêsgenética
Românăgenetica
Русскийгенетика
Shqipgjenetikë
Svenskagenetik
Kiswahilijenetiki
தமிழ்மரபியல்
ไทยพันธุศาสตร์
Tagaloghenetika
Türkçegenetik
Українськагенетика
Tiếng Việtdi truyền học
Examples
“If we want⟳ to raise⟳ mangels that will not run⟳ to seed, or to breed⟳ a cow that will give⟳ more milk in less time, or milk with more butter and less water, we can turn⟳ to Genetics with every hope⟳ that something can be done in these laudable directions.”
“Genetics has shown that people are different, and these differences cluster according to geography and culture, but never in a way that aligns with the traditional concepts of human races.”
“In commentary accompanying the research⟳, Samira Asgari, an assistant professor in genetics and genomic sciences at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount⟳ Sinai in New York, said that it was crucial to extend⟳ these types of studies beyond Europe to other regions to “better understand⟳ how differences in population history might have⟳ contributed to the risk⟳ of autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis.””
“As a result⟳ of your father’s, mother’s, and their parents genetics, you are born with a genetic structure⟳ that is dealt to you at conception. […] Our ancestry determines our genetics.”
“This amazing occurrence made my head go bong to say⟳ the least; it was obvious that Elizabeth had not been “schizophrenic” because of her genetics, nor because of stress⟳, nor malnutrition, nor hypoglycemia, nor because of any of the causes of mental illness that I had learned and rectify, but because of food allergies”
“Anthony knew he could excel in boxing because of his genetics. He fought 168 pounds and fought in fights around the Tri-Cities.”
“Melzer and Luke C. Pilling, a research⟳ fellow in genomic epidemiology at the University of Exeter Medical School, have⟳ also studied the genetics underlying longevity.”
CEFR level
C2
Mastery
This word is part of the CEFR C2 vocabulary — mastery level.
This word is part of the CEFR C2 vocabulary — mastery level.
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