progeny

/proj-uh-nee/US // ˈprɒdʒ ə ni //UK // (ˈprɒdʒɪnɪ) //

苗裔,苗族,苗裔美国人,苗圃

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural prog·e·ny or, for plants or animals, prog·e·nies.
- : a descendant or offspring, as a child, plant, or animal.
- : such descendants or offspring collectively.
- : something that originates or results from something else; outcome; issue.

nounoffspring

Synonyms

Humans aren’t quite as obviously coprophagous, yet even we pass microbes to our progeny.
Moreover, when the innate immune cells divide, they pass on these epigenetic DNA bookmarks to their progeny.
Their hope was to use this experiment to prove that milk from the bulls’ female progeny was nutritionally equivalent to milk from non-edited stock.
During an infection, progeny can form groups of viral particles that have a mix of mutations.
In that we’re all eating the genetic progeny of the original Chicken of Tomorrow.
Today, Hatch is a married father of one adopted son, but he longs to connect with his progeny.
Downstairs, a band called Def Generation, composed mostly of Neville progeny, is killing the hour before the brothers come on.
For Gainsbourg, the progeny of two superstars, being cool is the last thing she needs to try to be.
We all dance the entire DSM IV (and its coming progeny, the Roman numeral–free DSM 5) right down the line.
I exist merely as meat for the hungry wolf, an incubator for his progeny and a servant to his needs.
In the sheep, it may be returned in its fleece, its carcass, or its progeny; and in the swine only by its progeny and flesh.

/proj-uh-nee/US // ˈprɒdʒ ə ni //UK // (ˈprɒdʒɪnɪ) //

苗裔,苗族,苗裔美国人,苗圃

n.名词 noun

1
plural prog·e·ny or, for plants or animals, prog·e·nies.
- : a descendant or offspring, as a child, plant, or animal.
- : such descendants or offspring collectively.
- : something that originates or results from something else; outcome; issue.

nounoffspring

Synonyms

Humans aren’t quite as obviously coprophagous, yet even we pass microbes to our progeny.
Moreover, when the innate immune cells divide, they pass on these epigenetic DNA bookmarks to their progeny.
Their hope was to use this experiment to prove that milk from the bulls’ female progeny was nutritionally equivalent to milk from non-edited stock.
During an infection, progeny can form groups of viral particles that have a mix of mutations.
In that we’re all eating the genetic progeny of the original Chicken of Tomorrow.
Today, Hatch is a married father of one adopted son, but he longs to connect with his progeny.
Downstairs, a band called Def Generation, composed mostly of Neville progeny, is killing the hour before the brothers come on.
For Gainsbourg, the progeny of two superstars, being cool is the last thing she needs to try to be.
We all dance the entire DSM IV (and its coming progeny, the Roman numeral–free DSM 5) right down the line.
I exist merely as meat for the hungry wolf, an incubator for his progeny and a servant to his needs.
In the sheep, it may be returned in its fleece, its carcass, or its progeny; and in the swine only by its progeny and flesh.