Of or pertaining to an opening or passage in an artery or veins, especially when forming an anastomosis (a connection or network of blood vessels allowing the circulation of blood between two or more areas).
/ˌændʒɪəˈstɒməs/
A facility or a specialized building designed for the production or maintenance of lubricants, oils, and greases. It may also include laboratories for testing and quality control.
/luˈbrɪ.kə.təRI.əm/
The quality or state of being non-creatable or uncreative, often referring to the inability to produce new or original ideas, objects, or experiences.
/ʌnˈkriːətəbəlɪtɪ/
An instrument used for measuring and displaying the rate of change of an electric current, often used in the study of electrical phenomena and in the operation of various electronic devices.
/.i.lek.ro.tas.fɪ.keɪ.oʊ/
To predict or expect something in advance; to do something before its time or before the usual time.
/æn.tiˈkeɪ.pət/
to remove the state of being charmed or entranced, especially by using scientific methods or reason to explain away an illusion or magical effect.
/dɪˈm BR ɡaɪz/
A neighborhood located in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. It is well-known for its restaurant scene and diverse community.
/ændərsˈvaɪl/
Chromatids are strands of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) that are coiled and wrapped with proteins and appear in the nucleus of a cell during the S phase of the cell cycle. They are identical to each other because one chromatid is the copy of the other, and together they make up a chromosome. During cell division, chromatids separate, with each new cell receiving one copy of each chromatid, or chromosome, thus maintaining the genetic integrity of the organism.
/ˈkroʊmətaɪd/
Describing a tissue, such as a muscle, that has both muscle and elastic properties, enabling it to contract and stretch.
/'maɪəlɪˈɒstɪk/