A term coined to describe genetic insertions or sequences that are integrated into the genome in a non-random manner or that are behaviorally or physiologically significant within the context of the organism's development or evolution. More scientifically, endogenotes can refer to specific genetic elements that are endogenously derived, such as internal promoting regions, regulatory elements, or specific genomic regions where certain genetic modifications are more likely to occur.
/ɪn.doʊˈdʒen.ə.tə/
In anatomical terminology, the costocoracoid process is a bony projection that extends from the scapula (shoulder blade) and is involved in the attachment of muscles and ligaments, contributing to the support of the rib cage and shoulder joint.
/ˈkɔstəkəˈroid/
The state or quality of being monotonous or tedious, similar to the sound of a dull, unvarying droning noise.
/ˈdrɒnɪʃnəs/
A term used to refer to a partner or spouse in a friendly manner, often in a casual conversation among close friends or in a specific regional or cultural context.
/maʁje/
Referring to or relating to the propodium, the first segment of the thorax in insects that typically bears the antennae and sometimes other appendages or structures.
/prəˈpɑːdətɪk/
A player who participates in or competes at basketball. This term can be considered a playful or informal way to refer to someone who plays basketball, particularly a skilled or energetic player.
/'bæsk.t.berviewl/
isoflor, short for isoflavone, is a type of estrogenic compound found in legumes and other plants. It is considered a phytoestrogen and is associated with various health effects including potential benefits for cardiovascular health and menopause symptoms.
/aɪ'sɒflɔːr/
Refers to the relationship or interaction between emotions and metabolism, involving changes in physiological processes such as energy use and nutrient regulation that are influenced by emotional states.
/ɪˈmoʊtɪv məˈtæbəl/
Chresmology is a term derived from Greek, referring to the study of oracles or prophetic utterances. It focuses on the interpretation of oracular statements, which are often given by deities or supernatural beings according to ancient beliefs.
/'krɛsmələdʒ/