| propagate |
transmit from one generation to the next; "propagate these characteristics" travel through the air; "sound and light propagate in this medium" transmit; "propagate sound or light through air" spread: become distributed or widespread; "the infection spread"; "Optimism spread among the population" transmit or cause to broaden or spread; "This great civilization was propagated throughout the land" circulate: cause to become widely known; "spread information"; "circulate a rumor"; "broadcast the news" cause to propagate, as by grafting or layering multiply sexually or asexually
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| propagate |
human supervised plant or animal breeding
Ãâó: www.fws.gov/midwest/mussel/glossary.html
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| propagate |
1. Sexual
Ãâó: www.interiorgardens.com/glossary/glossary.html
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| propagate |
To travel by being replicated across a network. Propagation implies that identical duplicate copies of the original source material are made, not that a discrete package of information travels unaltered. (this is analogous to disseminating plant cuttings, from which the word propagate originates.) This may sound sinister, but is the way in which a Usenet posting is made available across a distributed network system. Also refers to the way in which network IP names travel over a network.
Ãâó: teladesign.com/ma-thesis/glossary.html
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| propagate |
to increase numbers of or perpetuate a species by sexual (seed) or asexual reproduction
Ãâó: bestplants.chicago-botanic.org/glossary.htm
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