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contexture
[ kuhn-teks-cher ]
noun
- the arrangement and union of the constituent parts of anything; constitution; structure.
- an interwoven structure; fabric.
- the act of weaving together.
- the process or manner of being woven together.
contexture
/ 办蓹苍藞迟蓻办蝉迟蕛蓹 /
noun
- the fact, process, or manner of weaving or of being woven together
- the arrangement of assembled parts; structure
- an interwoven structure; fabric
Derived Forms
- 肠辞苍藞迟别虫迟耻谤补濒, adjective
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 肠辞苍路迟别虫顎僼耻谤路补濒 adjective
- 肠辞苍路迟别虫顎僼耻谤别诲 adjective
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of contexture1
Example Sentences
"Knowledge of the immune contexture is essential for understanding mechanisms of action and likelihood of prolonged response to CAR T-cell therapy. Collectively, these data may help inform studies evaluating patient management based on tumor biology and biomarkers, as well as the design of next-generation therapeutics," Locke said.
That biblical setting has a contemporary contexture: Death-dealing covid-19 and a corrosive political life are eating away at our very foundation.
But Boyle鈥檚 health had never been good, and as the diarist John Evelyn, an old friend, described his appearance in his later years: The contexture of his body, during the best of his health, appeared to me so delicate that I have frequently compared him to a chrystal, or Venice glass; which, though wrought never so thin and fine, being carefully set up, would outlast the hardier metals of daily use.
鈥淚 am close to both the child and her mother. The child wants to continue her pregnancy. We are considering the risks but she has a large contexture, she weighs more than 50 kilos,鈥 Vigliocco said in a radio interview.
We are all framed of flaps and patches, and of so shapeless and diverse a contexture, that every piece and every moment playeth his part.
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