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Amylogenesis
Amylogenesis Am`y*lo*gen"e*sis, n. [Amylum + genesis.]
The formation of starch.
Autogenesis
Autogenesis Au`to*gen"e*sis, n. [Auto- + genesis.] (Biol.)
Spontaneous generation.
BiogenesisBiogenesis Bi`o*gen"e*sis, Biogeny Bi*og"e*ny, n. [Gr. ?
life + ?, ?, birth.] (Biol.)
(a) A doctrine that the genesis or production of living
organisms can take place only through the agency of
living germs or parents; -- opposed to abiogenesis.
(b) Life development generally. Blastogenesis
Blastogenesis Blas`to*gen"e*sis, n. [Gr. blasto`s sprout + E.
genesis.] (Biol.)
Multiplication or increase by gemmation or budding.
caenogenesisKenogenesis Ken`o*gen"e*sis, n. [Gr. ? new + E. genesis.]
(Biol.)
Modified evolution, in which nonprimitive characters make
their appearance in consequence of a secondary adaptation of
the embryo to the peculiar conditions of its environment; --
distinguished from palingenesis. [Written also
c[ae]nogenesis.] Chiogenes hispidulaCreeping Creep"ing, a.
1. Crawling, or moving close to the ground. ``Every creeping
thing.' --Gen. vi. 20.
2. Growing along, and clinging to, the ground, or to a wall,
etc., by means of rootlets or tendrils.
Casements lined with creeping herbs. --Cowper.
Ceeping crowfoot (Bot.), a plant, the Ranunculus repens.
Creeping snowberry, an American plant (Chiogenes
hispidula) with white berries and very small round leaves
having the flavor of wintergreen. Chondrogenesis
Chondrogenesis Chon`dro*gen"e*sis, n. [Gr. ? cartilage +
genesis.] (Physiol.)
The development of cartilage.
cytogenesisCell Cell, n. [OF. celle, fr. L. cella; akin to celare to
hide, and E. hell, helm, conceal. Cf. Hall.]
1. A very small and close apartment, as in a prison or in a
monastery or convent; the hut of a hermit.
The heroic confessor in his cell. --Macaulay.
2. A small religious house attached to a monastery or
convent. ``Cells or dependent priories.' --Milman.
3. Any small cavity, or hollow place.
4. (Arch.)
(a) The space between the ribs of a vaulted roof.
(b) Same as Cella.
5. (Elec.) A jar of vessel, or a division of a compound
vessel, for holding the exciting fluid of a battery.
6. (Biol.) One of the minute elementary structures, of which
the greater part of the various tissues and organs of
animals and plants are composed.
Note: All cells have their origin in the primary cell from
which the organism was developed. In the lowest animal
and vegetable forms, one single cell constitutes the
complete individual, such being called unicelluter
orgamisms. A typical cell is composed of a semifluid
mass of protoplasm, more or less granular, generally
containing in its center a nucleus which in turn
frequently contains one or more nucleoli, the whole
being surrounded by a thin membrane, the cell wall. In
some cells, as in those of blood, in the am[oe]ba, and
in embryonic cells (both vegetable and animal), there
is no restricting cell wall, while in some of the
unicelluliar organisms the nucleus is wholly wanting.
See Illust. of Bipolar.
Air cell. See Air cell.
Cell development (called also cell genesis, cell
formation, and cytogenesis), the multiplication, of
cells by a process of reproduction under the following
common forms; segmentation or fission, gemmation or
budding, karyokinesis, and endogenous multiplication. See
Segmentation, Gemmation, etc.
Cell theory. (Biol.) See Cellular theory, under
Cellular. ElectrogenesisElectrogenesis E*lec`tro*gen"e*sis, n. [Electro- + genesis.]
(Physiol.)
Same as Electrogeny. Endogenesis
Endogenesis En`do*gen"e*sis, n. [Endo- + genesis.] (Biol.)
Endogeny.
Gamogenesis
Gamogenesis Gam`o*gen"e*sis, n. [Gr. ? marriage + E. genesis.]
(Biol.)
The production of offspring by the union of parents of
different sexes; sexual reproduction; -- the opposite of
agamogenesis.
Glucogenesis
Glucogenesis Glu`co*gen"e*sis, n.
Glycogenesis. [R.]
Glycogenesis
Glycogeny Gly*cog"e*ny, Glycogenesis Gly`co*gen"e*sis, n.
(Physiol.)
The production or formation of sugar from gycogen, as in the
liver.
Haematogenesis
Haematogenesis H[ae]m`a*to*gen"e*sis, n. [H[ae]mato- +
genesis.] (Physiol.)
(a) The origin and development of blood.
(b) The transformation of venous arterial blood by
respiration; hematosis.
henogenesisOntogenesis On`to*gen"e*sis, Ontogeny On*tog"e*ny, n. [See
Ontology, and Genesis.] (Biol.)
The history of the individual development of an organism; the
history of the evolution of the germ; the development of an
individual organism, -- in distinction from phylogeny, or
evolution of the tribe. Called also henogenesis,
henogeny. HenogenesisHenoge ny He*nog"e* ny, Henogenesis Hen`o*gen"e*sis, n. [Gr.
e"i`s, masc., "e`n, neut., one + root of ? to be born.]
(Biol.)
Same as Ontogeny. HeterogenesisHeterogenesis Het`er*o*gen"e*sis, n. [Hetero- + genesis.]
1. (Biol.) Spontaneous generation, so called.
2. (Biol.) That method of reproduction in which the
successive generations differ from each other, the parent
organism producing offspring different in habit and
structure from itself, the original form, however,
reappearing after one or more generations; -- opposed to
homogenesis, or gamogenesis. Histogenesis
Histogenesis His`to*gen"e*sis, n. [Gr. "isto`s tissue + E.
genesis.] (Biol.)
(a) The formation and development of organic tissues;
histogeny; -- the opposite of histolysis.
(b) Germ history of cells, and of the tissues composed of
cells. --Haeckel.
Homogenesis
Homogenesis Ho`mo*gen"e*sis, n. [Homo- + genesis.] (Biol.)
That method of reproduction in which the successive
generations are alike, the offspring, either animal or plant,
running through the same cycle of existence as the parent;
gamogenesis; -- opposed to heterogenesis.
KenogenesisKenogenesis Ken`o*gen"e*sis, n. [Gr. ? new + E. genesis.]
(Biol.)
Modified evolution, in which nonprimitive characters make
their appearance in consequence of a secondary adaptation of
the embryo to the peculiar conditions of its environment; --
distinguished from palingenesis. [Written also
c[ae]nogenesis.] KinetogenesisKinetogenesis Ki*ne`to*gen"e*sis, n. [Gr. ? movable + -scope.]
An instrument for producing curves by the combination of
circular movements; -- called also kinescope. Leucocytogenesis
Leucocytogenesis Leu`co*cy`to*gen"e*sis
(-s[imac]`t[-o]*j[e^]n"[-e]*s[i^]s), n. [Leucocyte +
genesis.] (Physiol.)
The formation of leucocytes.
MonogenesisMonogenesis Mon`o*gen"e*sis, n. [Mono- + genesis.]
1. Oneness of origin; esp. (Biol.), development of all beings
in the universe from a single cell; -- opposed to
polygenesis. Called also monism. --Dana. --Haeckel.
2. (Biol.) That form of reproduction which requires but one
parent, as in reproduction by fission or in the formation
of buds, etc., which drop off and form new individuals;
asexual reproduction. --Haeckel.
3. (Biol.) The direct development of an embryo, without
metamorphosis, into an organism similar to the parent
organism; -- opposed to metagenesis. --E. van Beneden. OntogenesisOntogenesis On`to*gen"e*sis, Ontogeny On*tog"e*ny, n. [See
Ontology, and Genesis.] (Biol.)
The history of the individual development of an organism; the
history of the evolution of the germ; the development of an
individual organism, -- in distinction from phylogeny, or
evolution of the tribe. Called also henogenesis,
henogeny. Organogenesis
Organogenesis Or`ga*no*gen"e*sis, n. [Organo- + genesis.]
1. (Biol.) The origin and development of organs in animals
and plants.
2. (Biol.) The germ history of the organs and systems of
organs, -- a branch of morphogeny. --Haeckel.
Paedogenesis
Paedogenesis P[ae]`do*gen"esis
(p[=e]`d[-o]*j[e^]n"[-e]*s[i^]s), n. [Gr. pai^s, paido`s,
child + E. genesis.] (Zo["o]l.)
Reproduction by young or larval animals.
ParthenogenesisParthenogenesis Par`the*no*gen"e*sis, n. [Gr. parqe`nos a
virgin + E. genesis.]
1. (Biol.) The production of new individuals from virgin
females by means of ova which have the power of developing
without the intervention of the male element; the
production, without fertilization, of cells capable of
germination. It is one of the phenomena of alternate
generation. Cf. Heterogamy, and Metagenesis.
2. (Bot.) The production of seed without fertilization,
believed to occur through the nonsexual formation of an
embryo extraneous to the embrionic vesicle. Pathogenesis
Pathogenesis Path`o*gen"e*sis, n. (Med.)
Pathogeny.
Phylogenesis
Phylogenesis Phy`lo*gen"e*sis, Phylogeny Phy*log"e*ny, n.
[Gr. ? tribe + E. genesis, or root of Gr. ? to be born.]
The history of genealogical development; the race history of
an animal or vegetable type; the historic exolution of the
phylon or tribe, in distinction from ontogeny, or the
development of the individual organism, and from biogenesis,
or life development generally.
Meaning of Ogenes from wikipedia
-
Ogene is a
style of Igbo
music consisting of, and
taking its name from, the
ogene instrument,
which is a
large metal bell. The
Ogene instrument has historically...
-
Ogene (/oʊˈdʒiːn/ oh-JEEN;
stylised as O'G3NE and OG3NE
until 2024),
formerly known as Lisa, Amy & S****ey, is a
Dutch three-piece
music group. The group...
-
professionally as Ejyk
Nwamba or
Ogene master, is a
Nigerian musician from
Anambra State. One of the
front men in
Ogene music, a
musical style which is...
-
Timothy Ogene is a
writer and
lecturer at Harvard. He is the
author of
Descent &
Other Poems, The Day Ends Like Any Day, and Seesaw. Born and
raised in...
-
Seesaw is the
second novel by
Timothy Ogene. It was
published in
London in
November 2021 by
Swift Press, and was
reviewed in The Guardian, The Times,...
- (/daɪˈɒdʒɪniːz/ dy-OJ-in-eez;
Ancient Gr****: Διογένης, romanized: Diogénēs [di.
oɡénɛːs]), also
known as
Diogenes the
Cynic (Διογένης ὁ Κυνικός, Diogénēs ho Kynikós)...
-
guitar sakara drum
drums guitar horns Hammond organ keyboards percussion Ogene saxophone shekere vocals [citation needed]
Derivative forms Afrobeats Regional...
- environment. In some Igbo communities,
wooden communication towers called "
ogene" or "isiokwe" are
erected for
signaling and
communication during events...
- age of 34 . some of her hit
albums are Oba egwu,
Onwanwa mu na
chimo and
Ogene Ekwubego mu na onye ga-agba egbu. In 1985, she
formed the
Egedege Dance...
- (Ikwokilikwo) is a high-tempo
style of Igbo
highlife music influenced by
Ogene,
which gives the
style its fast-paced signature. The
style emerged in the...
