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ribosome
[ rahy-buh-sohm ]
noun
- a tiny, somewhat mitten-shaped organelle occurring in great numbers in the cell cytoplasm either freely, in small clusters, or attached to the outer surfaces of endoplasmic reticula, and functioning as the site of protein manufacture.
ribosome
/ 藞谤补瑟产蓹藢蝉蓹蕣尘 /
noun
- any of numerous minute particles in the cytoplasm of cells, either free or attached to the endoplasmic reticulum, that contain RNA and protein and are the site of protein synthesis
ribosome
- A sphere-shaped structure within the cytoplasm of a cell that is composed of RNA and protein and is the site of protein synthesis. Ribosomes are free in the cytoplasm and often attached to the membrane of the endoplasmic reticulum . Ribosomes exist in both eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells. Plastids and mitochondria in eukaryotic cells have smaller ribosomes similar to those of prokaryotes.
- See more at cell
Derived Forms
- 藢谤颈产辞藞蝉辞尘补濒, adjective
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 谤颈顎卋辞路蝉辞顎僲补濒 adjective
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of ribosome1
Example Sentences
Then, another molecule called a ribosome reads the mRNA, translating it into protein.
Bacteria modify their ribosomes when exposed to widely used antibiotics, according to research published today in Nature Communications.
Cells copy the code of genes into pieces of RNA and these RNAs act as messengers that ferry the genetic codes to the ribosomes, which use it to create proteins.
A cell transcribes the ORF sequence into messenger RNA, which travels to cellular factories called ribosomes that assemble amino acid sequences into proteins.
That mRNA is read and translated at a cell's ribosome to create more proteins, important for the chemical and physical function of every organism.
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