| service | <botany> A name given to several trees and shrubs of the genus Pyrus, as Pyrus domestica and P. Torminalis of Europe, the various species of mountain ash or rowan tree, and the American shad bush (see Shad bush, under Shad). They have clusters of small, edible, applelike berries. <botany> Service berry, the fruit of any kind of service tree. In British America the name is especially applied to that of the several species or varieties of the shad bush (Amelanchier) Origin: Properly, the tree which bears serve, OE. Serves, pl, service berries, AS. Syrfe service tree; akin to L. Sorbus. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| servile | 1. Of or pertaining to a servant or slave; befitting a servant or a slave; proceeding from dependence; hence, meanly submissive; slavish; mean; cringing; fawning; as, servile flattery; servile fear; servile obedience. "She must bend the servile knee." (Thomson) "Fearing dying pays death servile breath." (Shak) 2. Held in subjection; dependent; enslaved. "Even fortune rules no more, O servile land!" (Pope) 3. Not belonging to the original root; as, a servile letter. Not itself sounded, but serving to lengthen the preceeding vowel, as e in tune. Origin: L. Servile, fr. Servus a servant or slave: cf. F. Servile. See Serve. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| servite | One of the order of the Religious Servants of the Holy Virgin, founded in Florence in 1223. Origin: It. Servita. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| servitude | 1. The state of voluntary or compulsory subjection to a master; the condition of being bound to service; the condition of a slave; slavery; bondage; hence, a state of slavish dependence. "You would have sold your king to slaughter, His princes and his peers to servitude." (Shak) "A splendid servitude; . . . For he that rises up early, and goe to bed late, only to receive addresses, is really as much abridged in his freedom as he that waits to present one." (South) 2. Servants, collectively. "After him a cumbrous train Of herds and flocks, and numerous servitude." (Milton) 3. A right whereby one thing is subject to another thing or person for use or convenience, contrary to the common right. The object of a servitude is either to suffer something to be done by another, or to omit to do something, with respect to a thing. The easements of the English correspond in some respects with the servitudes of the Roman law. Both terms are used by common law writers, and often indiscriminately. The former, however, rather indicates the right enjoyed, and the latter the burden imposed. Penal servitude. See Penal. Personal servitude, that which one estate owes to another estate. When it related to lands, vineyards, gardens, or the like, it is called rural; when it related to houses and buildings, it is called urban. Origin: L. Servitudo: cf. F. Servitude. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| servomechanism | 1. A control system using negative feedback to operate another system. 2. A process that behaves as a self-regulatory device; e.g., the reaction of the pupil to light. Origin: L. Servus, servant, + G. Mechane, contrivance (05 Mar 2000) |
| seryl | A radical of serine. (05 Mar 2000) |
| seryl-tRNA-ATP phosphotransferase | <enzyme> Produces phosphoseryl trna; plays suppressor role in in vitro globin synthesis Registry number: EC 2.7.1.- Synonym: ser-trna ptase, seryl trna kinase (26 Jun 1999) |
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| serrulate |
sharply toothed or notched; finely or minutely serrate.
Ãâó: gmbis.marinebiodiversity.ca/BayOfFundy/glossQ-T.ht...
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| serrated |
sharply toothed or notched; finely or minutely serrate.
Ãâó: gmbis.marinebiodiversity.ca/BayOfFundy/glossQ-T.ht...
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| serum |
The liquid part of blood (as opposed to blood cells) that makes up about half its volume. Serum differs from plasma in that the blood sample has clotted. A centrifuge is used in the laboratory to separate serum from cells after blood has clotted.
Ãâó: www.nutrabio.com/Definitions/definitions_s.htm
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| serum |
the fluid, noncellular portion of blood that remains after coagulation; lymphatic fluid.
Ãâó: www.thebody.com/sfaf/summer01/glossary.html
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| serum hepatitis |
a viral liver disease that may be acute or chronic, and can be life-threatening. Symptoms include fever, malaise, fatigue, jaundice, abdominal tenderness, and elevated liver enzymes. Some individuals are chronic asymptomatic carriers; chronic hepatitis B may result in liver cirrhosis and/or cancer. HBV can be transmitted by sexual contact, shared needles, or contaminated blood products. Interferon alpha is used as a treatment; two three-dose anti-HBV vaccines are available.
Ãâó: www.thebody.com/sfaf/summer01/glossary.html
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| SER | a stroke (in tennis or badminton or squash) that puts the ball in play |
|---|---|
| SER | put the ball into play |
| SER | do duty or hold offices |
| SER | provide (usually but not necessarily food) |
| SER | help to some food |
| SER | mate with |
| SER | deliver a warrant or summons to someone |
| SER | do military service |
| SER | work for or be a servant to |
| SER | be used by |
| SER | devote (part of) one's life or efforts to, as of countries, institutions, or ideas |
| SER | be sufficient |
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