catalán
flagel·lat Having or resembling a lash or whip (as does a flagellum)
portugués
flagelado español
mastigophora A usually nonphotosynthetic free-living protozoan with whiplike appendages; some are pathogens of humans and other animals.
Synonyms
Examples for "process"
Examples for "process"
1
However the appeal process was a necessary check on power, he said.
2
That means, however, being able to process gigabytes of data every second.
3
He immediately said: 'I'm really sorry I interrupted such an important process.
4
In Europe, the process is further along, as the Greek example shows.
5
However, the process can take six months or longer in some cases.
1
Nonviolence is the natural outgrowth of the law of forgiveness and love.
2
These in a way were the outgrowth of the work of Socrates.
3
There was one disturbing local issue-anoutgrowth of McCarthyism-thathaunted Mercer Island.
4
Ten transcription factors are identified that either increase or decrease neurite outgrowth.
5
The racketeering case was an outgrowth of an RIAA suit targeting Andersen.
1
Down from the Keeper writhed and flicked a tangle of tentacles; serpentine, whiplike.
2
Fellwroth ran forward, pulling a whiplike Numinous disspell from the spellbook.
3
Two whiplike reports shattered the night quiet before Stephen O'Mara moved.
4
The many tentacles snapped toward them, whiplike, cutting the air with a hiss.
5
Their whiplike antennae were waving about with vigorous sweeping motions, like undersized wings.
1
In contrast, all 13 strains of seven other flagellated bacterial species were negative.
2
Some think he flagellated himself too much and BBC top brass not enough.
3
Giardia Lamblia is the flagellated protozoan of intestinal-tract more frequently diagnosed.
4
Superstition was as strong with her as with any self-flagellated nun.
5
She had been severely flagellated and weakened previous to Willoughby's entrance.
1
While hoping for its return, I'd have ample time to flagellate myself.
2
They flagellate themselves with their whips, and the strokes resound on their breasts.
3
This species was seen by Peck '95 and described as a small flagellate.
4
He casts around for more failures with which to flagellate himself.
5
We learn when they begin to flagellate, stroke upon stroke!
6
One must emotionally flagellate oneself as much as possible.
7
This unicellular flagellate is host to the giant DNA virus CroV and the virophage mavirus.
8
An aberrant flagellate bearing a single flagellum and a silicious skeleton resembling those of the Radiolaria.
9
In the present study, we report a case of bleomycin-induced flagellate erythema in a patient with GCT.
10
To repent, to confess, even to self-flagellate had not been enough; Raymond's crime was greater than that.
11
BEIRUT: Shias across the Muslim world yesterday marked Ashura, a day of mourning during which many believers flagellate themselves.
12
With a single wiper attached up top, it looks like its host to some flagellate parasite that's causing severe inflammation.
13
He can taste the passage of a flagellate, intersecting the messenger of the command cluster, returning with a packet of data.
14
No unicellular Rhodophyceae are known, although a flagellate organism, Rhodomonas, has recently been described as possessed of the same red colouring matter.
15
Suga saw her coming, did his smirk, announced it was his lunch break, and slipped away to flagellate himself in the toilet.
16
Molecular analyses revealed the evolutionary origin of Penardeugenia in the scale-bearing flagellate class Thaumatomonadida, which is backed up by morphological similarities of their scales.