| fitness |
(1) The ability of an individual and its corresponding phenotype and genotype to contribute offspring to the next generation. (2) The number of offspring an individual produces, not just its ability to be selected.
Ãâó: www.alpacas.com/AlpacaLibrary/GlossaryDF.aspx
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| fit |
a majority holding between two players that strongly suggests that the suit will acceptably serve as the trump suit.
Ãâó: www.bridgeguys.com/Conventions/Definitions.html
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| fitness |
The ability to survive to reproductive age and produce viable offspring. Fitness also describes the frequency distribution of reproductive success for a population of sexually mature adults.
Ãâó: www.csrees.usda.gov/nea/biotech/res/biotechnology_...
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| fit |
A nonstandard term for joint clearance.
Ãâó: www.copper.org/applications/plumbing/techcorner/gl...
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| fitness |
The average reproductive output of a class of genetic variants in a gene pool.
Ãâó: nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/Primates/glossary.cfm
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| fit | improved in health or physical condition |
|---|---|
| fit | trying on clothes to see whether they fit |
| fit | (usually plural) furnishings and equipment (especially for a ship or hotel) |
| fit | a small and often standardized accessory to a larger system |
| fit | making or becoming suitable |
| fit | being precisely fitting and right |
| fit | in harmony with the spirit of particular persons or occasion |
| fit | in an appropriate manner |
| fit | the condition of being suitable |
| fit | United States scat singer (born in 1918) |
| fit | United States novelist (1896-1940) |
| fit | English poet remembered primarily for his free translation of the poetry of Omar Khayyam (1809-1883) |
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