avidity
Kelime Anlamı :
1. istek.
2. gayretlilik.
3. hırs.
4. (isim) hırs, istek, açgözlülük.
5. Hırs, istek, açgözlülük.
6. Antikor'un kendisine karşı oluştuğu antijen'le birleşme yeteneği, bu yeteneğin derecesi.
7. Bazı asitlerin diğer bir asit tuzuyla reaksiyona girdiği zaman o asidin yerini alma yeteneği.
8. hirs.
9. arzulu.
10. hırslı.
Eş Anlamlı Kelimeler :
Tanımlar :
1.
ardent desire or craving; eagerness.
2. keen interest or enthusiasm: followed the tournament with avidity.
3. chemistry the dissociation-dependent strength of an acid or base.
4. chemistry degree of affinity.
2. keen interest or enthusiasm: followed the tournament with avidity.
3. chemistry the dissociation-dependent strength of an acid or base.
4. chemistry degree of affinity.
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
1.
greediness; strong appetite.
2. eagerness; intenseness of desire
3. the measure of the synergism of the strength individual interactions between proteins.
2. eagerness; intenseness of desire
3. the measure of the synergism of the strength individual interactions between proteins.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
1.
greediness; strong appetite; eagerness; intenseness of desire.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English
1.
greediness; strong appetite: applied to the senses.
2. eagerness; intenseness of desire: applied to the mind.
3.
4. in physical chemistry, a constant by means of which can be expressed the distribution of a base between two acids each sufficient to neutralize the whole of the base, or conversely; that is, the relative energy with which the acids tend to seize their shares of base: a term employed to avoid the use of the word affinity.
2. eagerness; intenseness of desire: applied to the mind.
3.
4. in physical chemistry, a constant by means of which can be expressed the distribution of a base between two acids each sufficient to neutralize the whole of the base, or conversely; that is, the relative energy with which the acids tend to seize their shares of base: a term employed to avoid the use of the word affinity.
from The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia