virus - définition. Qu'est-ce que virus
Diclib.com
Dictionnaire ChatGPT
Entrez un mot ou une phrase dans n'importe quelle langue 👆
Langue:

Traduction et analyse de mots par intelligence artificielle ChatGPT

Sur cette page, vous pouvez obtenir une analyse détaillée d'un mot ou d'une phrase, réalisée à l'aide de la meilleure technologie d'intelligence artificielle à ce jour:

  • comment le mot est utilisé
  • fréquence d'utilisation
  • il est utilisé plus souvent dans le discours oral ou écrit
  • options de traduction de mots
  • exemples d'utilisation (plusieurs phrases avec traduction)
  • étymologie

Qu'est-ce (qui) est virus - définition


virus         
  • The structure of the DNA base [[guanosine]] and the antiviral drug [[acyclovir]]
  • A typical virus replication cycle
  • Antigenic shift, or reassortment, can result in novel and highly pathogenic strains of [[human flu]]
  • Scientist studying the [[H5N1]] influenza virus
  • Peppers]] infected by mild mottle virus
  • Transmission electron micrograph of multiple bacteriophages attached to a bacterial cell wall
  • Some bacteriophages inject their [[genome]]s into bacterial cells (not to scale)
  • Transmission electron microscope]] image of a recreated 1918 influenza virus
  • Two [[rotavirus]]es: the one on the right is coated with antibodies that prevent its attachment to cells and infecting them.
  • isbn=978-0-7817-8215-9}}</ref>
  • The Baltimore Classification of viruses is based on the method of viral [[mRNA]] synthesis
NON-CELLULAR, SUBMICROSCOPIC INFECTIOUS AGENT THAT REPLICATES ONLY INSIDE THE LIVING CELLS OF AN ORGANISM
Virus (biological); Virus (biology); Virion; Virons; Viruses; Viri; Virions; Virius; Antibodies, viral; Viris; Assembly and budding; Virus'; Virus structure; Medical virus; Viridae; Medical Virus; Viral sex; Viral gene reassortment; Biological virus; Nucleocapsid proteins; Viral illness; Virostatic; Virsu; Virose; Biovirus; Non-enveloped virus; Virus replication cycle; Naked virus; Uncoating; Novel virus; Virus origins; Viral particle; Virus (life science); Virus genome composition; Virus genome; Draft:Viruses and their Types; Nucleocapsid protein; Genome packaging; Genogroup
n. an influenza; intestinal virus
virus         
  • The structure of the DNA base [[guanosine]] and the antiviral drug [[acyclovir]]
  • A typical virus replication cycle
  • Antigenic shift, or reassortment, can result in novel and highly pathogenic strains of [[human flu]]
  • Scientist studying the [[H5N1]] influenza virus
  • Peppers]] infected by mild mottle virus
  • Transmission electron micrograph of multiple bacteriophages attached to a bacterial cell wall
  • Some bacteriophages inject their [[genome]]s into bacterial cells (not to scale)
  • Transmission electron microscope]] image of a recreated 1918 influenza virus
  • Two [[rotavirus]]es: the one on the right is coated with antibodies that prevent its attachment to cells and infecting them.
  • isbn=978-0-7817-8215-9}}</ref>
  • The Baltimore Classification of viruses is based on the method of viral [[mRNA]] synthesis
NON-CELLULAR, SUBMICROSCOPIC INFECTIOUS AGENT THAT REPLICATES ONLY INSIDE THE LIVING CELLS OF AN ORGANISM
Virus (biological); Virus (biology); Virion; Virons; Viruses; Viri; Virions; Virius; Antibodies, viral; Viris; Assembly and budding; Virus'; Virus structure; Medical virus; Viridae; Medical Virus; Viral sex; Viral gene reassortment; Biological virus; Nucleocapsid proteins; Viral illness; Virostatic; Virsu; Virose; Biovirus; Non-enveloped virus; Virus replication cycle; Naked virus; Uncoating; Novel virus; Virus origins; Viral particle; Virus (life science); Virus genome composition; Virus genome; Draft:Viruses and their Types; Nucleocapsid protein; Genome packaging; Genogroup
<security> (By analogy with biological viruses, via science fiction) A program or piece of code, a type of malware, written by a cracker, that "infects" one or more other programs by embedding a copy of itself in them, so that they become Trojan horses. When these programs are executed, the embedded virus is executed too, thus propagating the "infection". This normally happens invisibly to the user. A virus has an "engine" - code that enables it to propagate and optionally a "payload" - what it does apart from propagating. It needs a "host" - the particular hardware and software environment on which it can run and a "trigger" - the event that starts it running. Unlike a worm, a virus cannot infect other computers without assistance. It is propagated by vectors such as humans trading programs with their friends (see SEX). The virus may do nothing but propagate itself and then allow the program to run normally. Usually, however, after propagating silently for a while, it starts doing things like writing "cute" messages on the terminal or playing strange tricks with the display (some viruses include display hacks). Viruses written by particularly antisocial crackers may do irreversible damage, like deleting files. By the 1990s, viruses had become a serious problem, especially among IBM PC and Macintosh users (the lack of security on these machines enables viruses to spread easily, even infecting the operating system). The production of special antivirus software has become an industry, and a number of exaggerated media reports have caused outbreaks of near hysteria among users. Many lusers tend to blame *everything* that doesn't work as they had expected on virus attacks. Accordingly, this sense of "virus" has passed into popular usage where it is often incorrectly used for other types of malware such as worms or Trojan horses. See boot virus, phage. Compare back door. See also Unix conspiracy. [Jargon File] (2003-06-20)
virus         
  • The structure of the DNA base [[guanosine]] and the antiviral drug [[acyclovir]]
  • A typical virus replication cycle
  • Antigenic shift, or reassortment, can result in novel and highly pathogenic strains of [[human flu]]
  • Scientist studying the [[H5N1]] influenza virus
  • Peppers]] infected by mild mottle virus
  • Transmission electron micrograph of multiple bacteriophages attached to a bacterial cell wall
  • Some bacteriophages inject their [[genome]]s into bacterial cells (not to scale)
  • Transmission electron microscope]] image of a recreated 1918 influenza virus
  • Two [[rotavirus]]es: the one on the right is coated with antibodies that prevent its attachment to cells and infecting them.
  • isbn=978-0-7817-8215-9}}</ref>
  • The Baltimore Classification of viruses is based on the method of viral [[mRNA]] synthesis
NON-CELLULAR, SUBMICROSCOPIC INFECTIOUS AGENT THAT REPLICATES ONLY INSIDE THE LIVING CELLS OF AN ORGANISM
Virus (biological); Virus (biology); Virion; Virons; Viruses; Viri; Virions; Virius; Antibodies, viral; Viris; Assembly and budding; Virus'; Virus structure; Medical virus; Viridae; Medical Virus; Viral sex; Viral gene reassortment; Biological virus; Nucleocapsid proteins; Viral illness; Virostatic; Virsu; Virose; Biovirus; Non-enveloped virus; Virus replication cycle; Naked virus; Uncoating; Novel virus; Virus origins; Viral particle; Virus (life science); Virus genome composition; Virus genome; Draft:Viruses and their Types; Nucleocapsid protein; Genome packaging; Genogroup
n.
Poison (of a morbid nature), venom.

Wikipédia

Virus
A virus is a [infectious agent] that [[Viral replication|replicates only inside the living cells of an organism. Viruses infect all life forms, from animals and plants to microorganisms, including bacteria and archaea.
Exemples du corpus de texte pour virus
1. Tamiflu can reduce symptoms of the virus in humans The causative virus, H5N1 virus, has proved to be especially tenacious.
2. Influenza A (H5N1) virus, also called H5N1 virus, is an influenza A virus subtype that occurs mainly in birds.
3. If one virus takes a piece of genome from the other virus to fill an empty spot, then a new virus is born.
4. They kept adapting the virus in line with upgraded anti–virus programmes, prosecutors said.
5. "Just to be clear, it‘s a bird virus, not a human virus.