| ERP | Estrogen receptor protein |
|---|---|
| ERP | Event Related Potential |
| ERP | Event related brain potential |
| ERPF | Effective Renal Plasma Flow |
| ERPT | Endorectal pull-through |
| ERR | excess relative risk |
| ERS | European Respiratory Society |
| ERS | Event-Related Desynchronization and Synchronization |
| ERS | Event-related synchronization |
| ERT | Enzyme replacement therapy |
| ermine | 1. <zoology> A valuable fur-bearing animal of the genus Mustela (M. Erminea), allied to the weasel; the stoat. It is found in the northern parts of Asia, Europe, and America. In summer it is brown, but in winter it becomes white, except the tip of the tail, which is always black. 2. The fur of the ermine, as prepared for ornamenting garments of royalty, etc, by having the tips of the tails, which are black, arranged at regular intervals throughout the white. 3. By metonymy, the office or functions of a judge, whose state robe, lined with ermine, is emblematical of purity and honor without stain. 4. Ermine is represented by an argent field, tufted with black. Ermines is the reverse of ermine, being black, spotted or timbered with argent. Erminois is the same as ermine, except that or is substituted for argent. <zoology> Ermine moth, a white moth with black spots (especially. Yponomeuta padella of Europe); so called on account of the resemblance of its covering to the fur of the ermine; also applied to certain white bombycid moths of America. Origin: OF. Ermine, F. Hermine, prob. Of German origin; cf. OHG. Harmo, G. Hermelin, akin to Lith. Szarm, szarmonys, weasel, cf. AS. Hearma; but cf. Also LL. Armelinus, armellina, hermellina, and pellis Armenia, the fur of the Armenian rat, mus Armenius, the animal being found also in Armenia. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
|---|---|
| erne | <ornithology> A sea eagle, especially. The European white-tailed sea eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla). Origin: AS. Earn eagle; akin to D. Arend, OHG. Aro, G. Aar, Icel, Sw, & Dan. Orn, Goth. Ara, and to Gr. Bird. (06 Mar 1998) |
| Ernst | Paul, German pathologist, 1859-1937. See: Babes-Ernst bodies. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Ernst Abbe | <person> German mathematician and physicist, professor at Jena, and inventor of much optical apparatus at the Zeiss works. His inventions include the apochromatic objective, the compensating ocular, the Abbe condenser, a well corrected oil-immersion achromatic condenser, the immersion objective, Abbe apertometre, Abbe refractometre, and the drawing camera, he evolved the Abbe theory of resolution and microscope imagery, the numerical aperture formula, and other optical theories. Lived: 1840-1905. (05 Aug 1998) |
| erode | To eat into or away; to corrode; as, canker erodes the flesh. "The blood . . . Erodes the vessels." "The smaller charge is more apt to . . . Erode the gun." (Am. Cyc) Origin: L. Erodere, erosum; e out + rodere to gnaw. See Rodent. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| eroded | 1. Eaten away; gnawed; irregular, as if eaten or worn away. 2. <botany> Having the edge worn away so as to be jagged or irregularly toothed. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| erodent | <medicine> A medicine which eats away extraneous growths; a caustic. Origin: L. Erodens, -entis, p. Pr. Of erodere. See Erode. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| erogenous | Capable of producing sexual excitement when stimulated. Origin: G. Eros, love, + genos, birth (05 Mar 2000) |
| erogenous zone | An erotogenic zone, areas of the body, such as genitals and nipples, which elicit sexual arousal when stimulated. (05 Mar 2000) |
| eros | Love; the god of love; by earlier writers represented as one of the first and creative gods, by later writers as the son of Aphrodite, equivalent to the Latin god Cupid. Origin: L, fr. Gr. Love, (personified) Eros, fr. To love. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| erose | Of a margin: finely and irregularly eroded or toothed, irregularly incised. (09 Oct 1997) |
| erosion | 1. An eating away, destruction of the surface of a tissue, material or structure. 2. Progressive loss of the hard substance of a tooth by chemical processes that do not involve bacterial action. See: abrasion. 3. A gradual breakdown or very shallow ulceration of the skin which involves only the epidermis and heals without scarring. Origin: L. Erosio, from erodere = to eat out (18 Nov 1997) |
| erosive | 1. Having the property of eroding or wearing away. 2. An eroding agent. (05 Mar 2000) |
| erosive adenomatosis of nipple | A benign tumour which may clinically resemble Paget's disease, but which is a papillary or solid growth of columnar and myoepithelial cells producing a florid pseudoinfiltrative pattern. Synonym: adenoma of nipple, erosive adenomatosis of nipple. (05 Mar 2000) |
| erosive gastritis | <gastroenterology> A form of severe inflammation of the stomach that can result in erosions in the lining of the stomach. Complications include perforation, penetration (into a surrounding organ) and haemorrhage. (27 Sep 1997) |
Synonyms : Erythroblastosis Fetalis, Erythroblastoses, Fetal, Erythroblastosis Fetali, Fetal Erythroblastoses, Fetal Erythroblastosis, Fetali, Erythroblastosis, Fetalis, Erythroblastosis, Newborn Hemolytic Disease, Newborn Hemolytic Diseases
Synonyms : Erythroblast, Erythrocyte, Nucleated, Normoblast, Nucleated Erythrocyte, Nucleated Erythrocytes, Proerythroblast, Pronormoblast
Synonyms :
Synonyms : Monkeys, Patas, Monkeys, Red, Patas Monkeys, Red Monkeys, patas, Erythrocebus
Synonyms :
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| eroticism |
a state of anticipation of sexuality amorousness: the arousal of feelings of sexual desire
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| erratic |
having no fixed course; "an erratic comet"; "his life followed a wandering course"; "a planetary vagabond" liable to sudden unpredictable change; "erratic behavior"; "fickle weather"; "mercurial twists of temperament"; "a quicksilver character, cool and willful at one moment, utterly fragile the next" likely to perform unpredictably; "erratic winds are the bane of a sailor"; "a temperamental motor; sometimes it would start and sometimes it wouldn't"; "that beautiful but temperamental instrument the flute"- Osbert Lancaster
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| error |
mistake: a wrong action attributable to bad judgment or ignorance or inattention; "he made a bad mistake"; "she was quick to point out my errors"; "I could understand his English in spite of his grammatical faults" erroneousness: inadvertent incorrectness a misconception resulting from incorrect information (baseball) a failure of a defensive player to make an out when normal play would have sufficed departure from what is ethically acceptable (computer science) the occurrence of an incorrect result produced by a computer part of a statement that is not correct; "the book was full of errors"
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Earth-received time: the coordinated universal time when an event is received on Earth
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| eructation |
eruption: (of volcanos) pouring out fumes of lava (or a deposit so formed) belch: a reflex that expels wind noisily from the stomach through the mouth
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| ER | mat-forming herb of Turkestan with nearly double orange-yellow flowers |
|---|---|
| ER | common North American weed with linear leaves and small discoid heads of yellowish flowers |
| ER | well-branched plant with hairy leaves and stems each with a solitary flower head with narrow white or pink or lavender rays |
| ER | slightly succulent perennial with basal leaves and hairy sticky stems each bearing a solitary flower head with narrow pink or lavender rays |
| ER | especially pretty plant having a delicate fringe of threadlike rays around flower heads having very slender white or pink rays |
| ER | common perennial of eastern North America having flowers with usually violet-purple rays |
| ER | plant having branching leafy stems each branch with an especially showy solitary flower head with many narrow pink or lavender or white rays |
| ER | bearded seals |
| ER | medium-sized grayish to yellow seal with bristles each side of muzzle |
| ER | low-growing shrub with spreading branches and flowers in loose heads |
| ER | Finnish physician who first described vascular hemophilia (1870-1949) |
| ER | French composer noted for his experimentalism and rejection of Romanticism (1866-1925) |
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