List of synonyms from "aerie" to synonyms from "aeronaut"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms aerogram, aero-planes, aero-space-medicine, aerie, aerobic shoe and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.
Definition of the day : « aerobic »
- As in aerobics/aerobic : noun, adjective exercise regime designed to increase heart and lung activity while toning muscles
- In aerobic respiration, oxygen is absorbed and CO2 given off.
- Extract from : « The Nature of Animal Light » by E. Newton Harvey
- Further, they can be divided into two classes, the aerobic and the anaerobic.
- Extract from : « Marvels of Scientific Invention » by Thomas W. Corbin
- Like the bacillus of splenic fever, the microbe of the fowl cholera is an aerobic organism.
- Extract from : « Louis Pasteur » by Ren Vallery-Radot
- The cause of this, no doubt, is that an aerobic parasite has always some difficulty in developing itself in the blood.
- Extract from : « Louis Pasteur » by Ren Vallery-Radot
- Second, running appears to be an especially effective way to derive specific therapeutic benefits from an aerobic activity.
- Extract from : « When You Don't Know Where to Turn » by Steven J. Bartlett
- The fermentation produced by the aerobic bacteria is most often met in bottled milk and cream during the warmer times of the year.
- Extract from : « Outlines of dairy bacteriology » by H. L. Russell
- (a) The number of aerobic micro-organisms present per gramme of the soil.
- Extract from : « The Elements of Bacteriological Technique » by John William Henry Eyre
- (c) The number of aerobic organisms "growing at 37° C." present per gramme of the soil.
- Extract from : « The Elements of Bacteriological Technique » by John William Henry Eyre
- Gradually, as decay progresses, the aerobic organisms increase in number.
- Extract from : « Manures and the principles of manuring » by Charles Morton Aikman
- Anaerobic species usually require little oxygen, but aerobic species a free supply.
- Extract from : « Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 2 » by Various