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biological
[bahy-uh-loj-i-kuhl]
adjective
Biology., Also biologic relating to the science and application of biology.
Ideal candidates will have appropriate training in both physical and biological chemistry.
Biology., relating to or involving living matter.
Liquid nitrogen is critical for preserving blood, tissue, and other biological specimens.
Biology., relating to the living organisms of a region.
We are hoping to manage the river valley so that we maintain and enhance the current level of biological diversity.
Biology, Genetics., related genetically, as a birth parent whose egg or sperm contributed to the DNA of a child.
He met his biological father when he was 37.
The Greenes have two biological sons and one adopted daughter.
noun
Pharmacology., Usually biologicals. biologic.
biological
/ ˌbaɪəˈlɒdʒɪkəl /
adjective
of or relating to biology
(of a detergent) containing enzymes said to be capable of removing stains of organic origin from items to be washed
noun
(usually plural) a drug, such as a vaccine, that is derived from a living organism
Other Word Forms
- biologically adverb
- nonbiological adjective
- nonbiologically adverb
- pseudobiological adjective
- pseudobiologically adverb
- semibiologic adjective
- semibiological adjective
- semibiologically adverb
- unbiological adjective
- unbiologically adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of biological1
Example Sentences
Over time, researchers have steadily advanced their ability to uncover the biological roots of these inherited patterns within the human genome.
It is increasingly used for biological pest control in agriculture, with researchers around the world studying how to further drive its effectiveness as a natural pesticide.
Their model accurately reproduced the biological signs of immune-related liver injury, including T cell activation, cytokine release, and liver cell damage, closely mirroring what happens in susceptible people.
Early results suggest that mothers in the singing group saw a "nice steady decline in those levels throughout the intervention period," according to Carmine Pariante, professor of biological psychiatry at Kings College London.
His current work aims to identify specific biological mechanisms that influence vulnerability to mental illness, with a strong focus on prevention.
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