| sucking | Drawing milk from the mother or dam; hence, colloquially, young, inexperienced, as, a sucking infant; a sucking calf. "I suppose you are a young barrister, sucking lawyer, or that sort of thing." (Thackeray) Sucking bottle, a feeding bottle. See Bottle. Sucking fish, the muscular first stomach of certain insects and other invertebrates which suck liquid food. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| sucking behaviour | Any suction exerted by the mouth; response of the mammalian infant to draw milk from the breast. Includes sucking on inanimate objects. Not to be used for thumb sucking, which is indexed under fingersucking. (12 Dec 1998) |
| sucking cushion | An encapsuled mass of fat in the cheek on the outer side of the buccinator muscle, especially marked in the infant; supposed to strengthen and support the cheek during the act of sucking. Synonym: corpus adiposum buccae, Bichat's fat-pad, Bichat's protuberance, fat body of cheek, sucking cushion, sucking pad, suctorial pad. (05 Mar 2000) |
| sucking pad | An encapsuled mass of fat in the cheek on the outer side of the buccinator muscle, especially marked in the infant; supposed to strengthen and support the cheek during the act of sucking. Synonym: corpus adiposum buccae, Bichat's fat-pad, Bichat's protuberance, fat body of cheek, sucking cushion, sucking pad, suctorial pad. (05 Mar 2000) |
| sucking wound | A free communication between the atmosphere and the pleural space either via the lung or through the chest wall. Synonym: sucking wound. (05 Mar 2000) |
| suckle | 1. To nurse; to feed by milk from the breast. 2. To suck; to draw sustenance from the breast. (05 Mar 2000) |
| suckler | <zoology> An animal that suckles its young; a mammal. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| suckling reflex | The reflex liberation of prolactin from the anterior lobe of the hypophysis evoked by stimulation of nerves in the nipple during the act of suckling by the newborn animal. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Sucquet | J.P., French anatomist, 1840-1870. See: Sucquet's anastomoses, Sucquet's canals, Sucquet-Hoyer anastomoses, Sucquet-Hoyer canals. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Sucquet's anastomoses | Arteriovenous anastomoses controlling blood flow in the glomus bodies in the digits. Synonym: Hoyer's anastomoses, Hoyer's canals, Sucquet's anastomoses, Sucquet's canals, Sucquet-Hoyer anastomoses. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Sucquet's canals | Arteriovenous anastomoses controlling blood flow in the glomus bodies in the digits. Synonym: Hoyer's anastomoses, Hoyer's canals, Sucquet's anastomoses, Sucquet's canals, Sucquet-Hoyer anastomoses. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Sucquet-Hoyer anastomoses | Arteriovenous anastomoses controlling blood flow in the glomus bodies in the digits. Synonym: Hoyer's anastomoses, Hoyer's canals, Sucquet's anastomoses, Sucquet's canals, Sucquet-Hoyer anastomoses. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Sucquet-Hoyer canals | Arteriovenous anastomoses controlling blood flow in the glomus bodies in the digits. Synonym: Hoyer's anastomoses, Hoyer's canals, Sucquet's anastomoses, Sucquet's canals, Sucquet-Hoyer anastomoses. (05 Mar 2000) |
| sucralfate | <chemical> Hexadeca-omega-hydroxytetracosahydroxy-(mu(8)-(1,3,4,6-tetra-o-sulfo-beta-d-fructofuranosyl-alpha-d-glucopyranoside tetrakis(hydrogen sulfato)(8-)))hexadecaaluminum. A basic aluminum complex of sulfated sucrose. It is advocated in the therapy of peptic, duodenal, and prepyloric ulcers, gastritis, reflux oesophagitis, and other gastrointestinal irritations. It acts primarily at the ulcer site, where it has cytoprotective, pepsinostatic, antacid, and bile acid-binding properties. The drug is only slightly absorbed by the digestive mucosa, which explains the absence of systemic effects and toxicity. Pharmacological action: anti-ulcer agents, gastrointestinal agents. Chemical name: Aluminum, hexadeca-mu-hydroxytetracosahydroxy(mu8-(1,3,4,6-tetra-O-sulfo-beta-D-fructofuranosyl alpha-D-glucopyranoside tetrakis(hydrogen sulfato)(8-)))hexadeca- (12 Dec 1998) |
| sucrase | 1. <enzyme> Enzyme catalysing the hydrolysis of sucrose to glucose and fructose (sucrase), so called because the sugar solution changes from dextro rotatory to laevo rotatory during the course of the reaction. 2. Generally a name for an enzyme that catalyses certain molecular rearrangements. DNA invertases are a class of resolvase. (05 May 1997) |
| sucrose |
is a sweet crystalline dextrorotatory non-reducing disaccharide that occurs naturally in most land plants and is the simple carbohydrate obtained from sugarcane, sugar beet and other sources. It is hydrolyzed in the intestine by sucrase to glucose and fructose.
출처: www.springboard4health.com/notebook/dict_s.html
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| sucrose |
Most commonly known as table sugar. When consumed, the body breaks sucrose down into fructose and glucose.
출처: www.nutros.com/nsr-05zzz.html
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| suction |
A lowering of pressure in a confined space causing a fluid to enter, or one body to adhere to another, under atmospheric pressure.
출처: www.aeroplanemonthly.com/glossary/glossary_S.htm
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| sucrose |
Common table sugar derived principally from sugar cane or sugar beets; composed of two simpler sugars, glucose and fructose.
출처: www.hillsdale.edu/AcademicAssociations/Chemistry/s...
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| suction |
(no longer used in SSSA publications) The preferred term is matric potential. See soil water, soil water potential.
출처: www.soils.org/sssagloss/cgi-bin/gloss_search.cgi
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| suc | take in, also metaphorically |
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| suc | draw something in by or as if by a vacuum |
| suc | attract by using an inexorable force, inducement, etc. |
| suc | take up as if with a sponge |
| suc | draw in as if by suction |
| suc | remove as if by suction |
| suc | attract by using an inexorable force, inducement, etc. |
| suc | tray to gain favor by cringing or flattering |
| suc | take in, also metaphorically |
| suc | ingratiate oneself to |
| suc | mostly North American freshwater fishes with a thick-lipped mouth for feeding by suction |
| suc | an organ specialized for sucking nourishment or for adhering to objects by suction |