1 |
reproductionThe production of offspring. Reproduction need not be sexual; for example, yeast can reproduce by budding.
|
2 |
reproductionRelationships Related Term: electrostatic process facsimile fake photocopy version Synonym: copy Distinguish From: replica n. ~ 1. Something that is made in imitation of an earlier style; a facsimi [..]
|
3 |
reproductionThe act of bearing fruit or bringing forth young
|
4 |
reproduction1650s, "act of forming again," noun of action from reproduce. Of generation of living things, from 1782; of sounds, from 1908. Meaning "a copy" is from 1807.
|
5 |
reproductionThe manufacture of offspring as part of an organism's life cycle. This is not the same as dispersal. Reproduction may be sexual, involving the fusion of gametes, or asexual.
|
6 |
reproductionCopies of art images, art objects, or other valued images or objects, made without intent to deceive; with regard to art images, includes photographic reproductions; implies more precise and faithful [..]
|
7 |
reproductionthe process of generating offspring recall that is hypothesized to work by storing the original stimulus input and reproducing it during recall replica: copy that is not the original; something that h [..]
|
8 |
reproductionn. The process by which an animal or plant gives rise to another of its kind.
|
9 |
reproductionThe process of making another copy; producing offspring.
|
10 |
reproductionBiologically, production of new individuals from parental entities in perpetuation of the species. May be sexual or asexual in nature.
|
11 |
reproductionA close copy of a two- or three-dimensional work of art, made without intent to deceive, by mechanical means or by hand, generally for the commercial market, for example, a print of a painting or draw [..]
|
12 |
reproductionreproduction (pop)
|
13 |
reproductionan exact or close copy of the original artifact.
|
14 |
reproduction Reproduction is the process by which a new organism is produced. The first stage in the production of any organism is the fertilisation of an ova by spermatozoa (or spores on the case of plants). [..]
|
15 |
reproduction(French : reproduction assistée, ART) (assisted reproduction technology, ART) Technology that concerns one or several steps of intervention during the process of in vitro reproduction.
|
16 |
reproductionA metaphor derived from biology used within Marxian theory to refer to all the elements needed to ensure maintenance of the capitalist system. Also termed social reproduction. See accumulation.
|
17 |
reproductionThe term reproduction right refers to the exclusive right granted to the owner of a copyright to make (and authorize others to make) copies of his or her work.
|
18 |
reproduction(n) the process of generating offspring(n) recall that is hypothesized to work by storing the original stimulus input and reproducing it during recall(n) copy that is not the original; something that [..]
|
19 |
reproduction The total process by which organisms produce offspring.
|
20 |
reproductionthe process of producing offspring.
|
21 |
reproductionSummation of all processes involved in printing copies from an original drawing. A printed copy of an original drawing made by the processes of reproduction
|
22 |
reproductionThe total process by which organisms produce offspring. (Stedman, 25th ed)
|
23 |
reproductionReproduction without fusion of two types of Cells, mostly found in ALGAE; Fungi; and Plants. Asexual Reproduction occurs in several ways, such as budding, fission, or splitting from "Parent" [..]
|
24 |
reproductionThe total process by which organisms produce offspring. (Stedman, 25th ed)
|
25 |
reproductionReproduction without fusion of two types of cells, mostly found in ALGAE; FUNGI; and PLANTS. Asexual reproduction occurs in several ways, such as budding, fission, or splitting from "parent" [..]
|
26 |
reproductionThe process that gives rise to offspring.
|
27 |
reproductionRepetition of results, usually as a consequence of replication of procedures.
|
28 |
reproductionThis is the whole process involved in making a baby.
|
29 |
reproductionProduction of new member of population from existing members. May be used to mean an exact copy of the original member. Simulated Annealing
|
30 |
reproductionReproduction is the copying of a chromosome into the next generation, i.e. budding.
|
31 |
reproduction A copy of the original. (See also “Copy”). There are very few repros of original games, so the collector normally does not have to fear buying a fake (however, new color laser technology may chang [..]
|
32 |
reproductionThe study of reproduction or population replacement is concerned with the natural process through which a population replaces its numbers. A distinction is drawn between gross reproduction or gross re [..]
|
33 |
reproductionthe process in which plants and animals make more of their kind. reptile
|
34 |
reproductionfor a work to be a reproduction: (1) Its producer must have access to the original copyrighted work; (2)There must be a substantial similarity between the original work and the reproduction; (3)The original work must be duplicated or imitated by the reproduction.
|
35 |
reproductionThe term used to refer to the copy of a fine art piece. A reproduction could be in the form of a print, like an offset-lithographic print, an inkjet print on different substrates or even reproduced in [..]
|
36 |
reproductionIn relation to copyright, reproduction can take two forms: 1) the making of copies, by the use of any method of duplicating a visually perceptible material or 2) the making of phonorecords, by duplicating sound recordings, taping of the air, or any other method of recapturing sounds.
|
37 |
reproductionA copy of an original using mass reproduction techniques.
|
38 |
reproductionAn Original work of art that has been duplicated by photographic or other printmaking methods. 18th and early 19th centuries that celebrated nature, as opposed to civilization, and valued emotion and imagination rather than rationality. Impressionism, as well as 20th century art in general, was greatly influenced by the Romantic movement. Seascape
|
39 |
reproduction
|
40 |
reproductionThe act of reproducing; copying; creating a facsimile. The product of the act of reproducing, especially when it is significantly faithful in its resemblance to the form and elements of the original.Return to top
|
41 |
reproductionA reproduction is a copy of an original work of art and produced by a photomechanical process. There are no limitations to quantity and the quality varies with the type of paper used and the color sat [..]
|
42 |
reproductionGiving physical form to a work. Reproduction of a work or a part thereof - including manual copying - or transferring a work to a device capable of reproduction.
|
43 |
reproductionThe process of converting electrical signals to sound waves. This sound is speech, music, and so on.
|
<< relativity | resistance >> |