See Also: adenine nucleotide translocase(medicine)
adenine nucleotide(medicine)
translocase(medicine)
pyrophosphate translocase(medicine)
paps translocase(medicine)
glutamate translocase(medicine)
glucose-6-phosphate translocase(medicine)
eclipse(medicine)
eclipse(2)(dictionary)
eclipse(encyclopedia)

eclipse(2) (iou) and adenine nucleotide translocase (medicine)


eclipse(2) (iou)



eclipse verb. ME.
[Old & mod. French eclipser, formed as ECLIPSE noun.]
verb trans. Of a celestial object: intervene so as to cause the eclipse of (another object). Also gen., intercept light so as to obscure. ME.
L. Deighton The..fog that eclipsed his forward vision.
verb trans. Cast a shadow on, obscure, deprive of lustre. LME.
E. Reveley It was all beginning to sound horribly plausible, and George felt his humour quickly eclipsed.
b. Put out of sight; extinguish (life). L16-M17.
Shakespeare 1 Henry VI Born to eclipse thy life this afternoon.
verb trans. Make dim by comparison; surpass in brilliance etc., outshine. LME.
Disraeli One must sing in a room or the nightingales would eclipse us. A. Gray He had..expected it to eclipse the work of everyone else.
verb intrans. Suffer an eclipse. LME-M18.
Milton The night-hag..comes..to Dance With Lapland witches while the..moon Eclipses at their charms.
verb trans. Orig., elide or omit (a sound) in pronunciation. Now spec. (in Irish and Welsh) cause the eclipsis of (a sound). L16.
Phrases: eclipsing binary, eclipsing variable Astronomy a binary star system whose brightness varies periodically as the dimmer component passes in its orbit in front of the brighter and vice versa.
eclipsable adjective able to undergo eclipsis M19.
eclipser noun L16.

adenine nucleotide translocase (medicine)


adenine nucleotide translocase
<enzyme> Catalyses the exchange between endogenous and exogenous adenine nucleotides in mitochondria.ec 2.7.7.-.

Registry number: EC 2.7.7.-