
|
|
Dictionary » I » Invade InvadeInvade 1. To go into or upon; to pass within the confines of; to enter; used of forcible or rude ingress. Which becomes a body, and doth then invade The state of life, out of the grisly shade. (Spenser) 2. To enter with hostile intentions; to enter with a view to conquest or plunder; to make an irruption into; to attack; as, the romans invaded Great Britain. Such an enemy Is risen to invade us. (Milton) 3. To attack; to infringe; to encroach on; to violate; as, the king invaded the rights of the people. 4. To grow or spread over; to affect injuriously and progressively; as, gangrene invades healthy tissue. Synonym: to attack, assail, encroach upon. See attack. Origin: L. Invadere, invasum; pref. In- in _ vadere to go, akin to E. Wade: cf. OF. Invader, f. Envahir. See Wade. ![]()
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page ![]()
Results from our forumDoes smashing walnuts kills the pests that invade it?If you smash a walnut with eggs of a pest already laid in it, or on it, and throw it away on the ground, can these eggs still hatch, and live, and for how long is that possible. I know it is an odd question, but indulge me please, it is a bet. Someone asked how hard did I smash it - real hard, the i...
See entire post
Re: Theories - Origin of Life... speculate Here is some interesting information of immune system response to gene alterations from the Stanford School of Medicine. How does HGT invade a cell without the immune system responding to prevent? http://med.stanford.edu/news_releases/2005/november/sea-squirt.html This interesting ...
See entire post
understand the cause of infection... shells packed with genetic information - which are considerably smaller than a cell. It can't reproduce outside the cell unlike bacteria, so they invade the cells and inject the genes into the nucleus and creates copies of itself Fungi - causes disease by absorbing nutrients, and producing toxins ...
See entire post
Re: Re: So even if a virus could invade the thymus and thus eliminate the T cells specific for it, the somewhat loose nature of TCR binding would allow other T cells with near-identical TCRs to recognize the virus. Interesting... But if this ...
See entire post
Re: So even if a virus could invade the thymus and thus eliminate the T cells specific for it, the somewhat loose nature of TCR binding would allow other T cells with near-identical TCRs to recognize the virus. Interesting... But if this ...
See entire post
This page was last modified 21:16, 3 October 2005. This page has been accessed 1,710 times. |
© Biology-Online.org. All Rights Reserved.
Register | Login
| About Us | Contact Us | Link to Us | Disclaimer & Privacy