Germ
21Germ — Smf Backhefe per. Wortschatz oobd. (13. Jh.) Stammwort. Aus mhd. gerwen f. mit bairischer Realisierung der Endung. Späte Bildung mit der Bedeutung Hefe bei gären. deutsch s. gären …
22germ — Germ (Nucleus) Зародыш, нуклеант …
23germ|y — «JUR mee», adjective. infected by germs: »Laundries need…to keep washed and practically germfree articles from getting germy again while they dry (Science News Letter) …
24germ — de·germ; germ; germ·less; germ·ling; germ·ule; poly·germ; mono·germ; mul·ti·germ; …
25Germ — 42° 47′ 39″ N 0° 25′ 36″ E / 42.7942, 0.4267 …
26germ — germless, adj. germlike, adj. /jerrm/, n. 1. a microorganism, esp. when disease producing; microbe. 2. a bud, offshoot, or seed. 3. the rudiment of a living organism; an embryo in its early stages. 4. the initial stage in development or evolution …
27germ — [[t]ʤɜ͟ː(r)m[/t]] germs 1) N COUNT A germ is a very small organism that causes disease. Chlorine is widely used to kill germs. ...a germ that destroyed hundreds of millions of lives. 2) N SING: N of n The germ of something such as an idea is… …
28germ — UK [dʒɜː(r)m] / US [dʒɜrm] noun Word forms germ : singular germ plural germs 1) [countable] a form of bacteria that spreads disease among people or animals It s a germ that causes sore throats. 2) [singular] something that could develop into a… …
29germ — n. 1 a micro organism, esp. one which causes disease. 2 a a portion of an organism capable of developing into a new one; the rudiment of an animal or plant. b an embryo of a seed (wheat germ). 3 an original idea etc. from which something may… …
30germ — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ deadly ▪ The epidemic was caused by a deadly germ. ▪ drug resistant, resistant ▪ flu, strep (AmE), typhoid …
