incubate
孵化,孵化器,孵出,孵化出
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
in·cu·bat·ed, in·cu·bat·ing.
- : to sit upon for the purpose of hatching.
- : to hatch, as by sitting upon them or by artificial heat.
- : to maintain at a favorable temperature and in other conditions promoting development, as cultures of bacteria or prematurely born infants.
- : to develop or produce as if by hatching; give form to: His brain was incubating schemes for raising money.
- 1
in·cu·bat·ed, in·cu·bat·ing.
- : to sit upon eggs.
- : to undergo incubation.
- : to develop; grow; take form: A plan was slowly incubating in her mind.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
TikTok is “a perfect platform to fail fast and learn quickly, because the appetite for the content is not as rigid or prescribed as some of the other platforms we have spent time incubating,” she noted.
The monitors appear to lay their eggs over a few weeks and leave, letting them incubate over the eight-month dry season, Doody says.
Fabulous was incubated at Duke University’s Center for Advanced Hindsight, which is led by Professor Dan Ariely.
The researchers then collected and incubated microbes from both locations in a refrigerator and provided them with hydrogen and carbon dioxide.
I asked David whether I could use his class to incubate my cubesat idea.
They employ and fund researchers, incubate and test new technologies relating to energy storage, production and carbon capture.
Texas may be a testing ground, but it is in Silicon Valley that ideas germinate and incubate.
Koch helped kill one species of Democratic politics and incubate another.
And so DeMint, an implacable foe of Obamacare, will now get paid to run the organization that helped incubate Obamacare.
In another study, “one man reported that he felt compelled to incubate and help hatch out a clutch of bantam chickens.”
Both sexes take part in nest construction, but the hen alone appears to incubate.
at 37° C. for forty-eight hours and eliminate any contaminated tubes.