Voer een woord of zin in in een taal naar keuze 👆
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Vertaling en analyse van woorden door kunstmatige intelligentie ChatGPT
Op deze pagina kunt u een gedetailleerde analyse krijgen van een woord of zin, geproduceerd met behulp van de beste kunstmatige intelligentietechnologie tot nu toe:
- hoe het woord wordt gebruikt
- gebruiksfrequentie
- het wordt vaker gebruikt in mondelinge of schriftelijke toespraken
- opties voor woordvertaling
- Gebruiksvoorbeelden (meerdere zinnen met vertaling)
- etymologie
bulboid corpuscles - vertaling naar arabisch
CUTANEOUS RECEPTOR IN THE HUMAN EYE
Genital corpuscles; End-bulbs of Krause; Spheroidal tactile corpuscles; End bulbs of Krause; Krause corpuscle; End bulbs; Krause's end-bulbs; End-bulb of Krause; Bulboid corpuscles; Krause end bulbs; Corpusculus genitale; Corpuscula genitalia; Corpusculum genitale; Genital corpuscle; Krause's End Bulbs
bulboid corpuscles
جُسَيماتٌ بَصَلِيَّةُ الشَّكْل
bulboid corpuscles
جُسَيماتٌ بَصَلِيَّةُ الشَّكْل
genital corpuscles
جُسَيماتٌ تَناسُلِيَّة
Definitie
red blood cell
Something you can say when you're talking about one subject, then need to interrupt yourself for a second, or when someone says something random that you don't know how to classify. From a high school science class, where the teacher was talking about the heart. This is the aorta. By the way, do you know why turds are brown? Because of dead red blood cells. Now, back to the aorta. As a result, that became a catchphrase.
We were talking about shopping when suddenly Joanna red blood celled and started talking about the monkey exhibit at the zoo.
(Two guys at a football game) SCORE! Hey Neil, red blood cell - do you like sushi?
We were talking about shopping when suddenly Joanna red blood celled and started talking about the monkey exhibit at the zoo.
(Two guys at a football game) SCORE! Hey Neil, red blood cell - do you like sushi?
Wikipedia
Bulboid corpuscle
The bulboid corpuscles (end-bulbs of Krause) are cutaneous receptors in the human body.
The end-bulbs of Krause were named after the German anatomist Wilhelm Krause (1833–1910).
