Mononucleotide
mononucleotide mon·o·nu·cle·o·tide (mŏn’ō-nōō’klē-ə-tīd’, -nyōō’-)
n.
A nucleotide consisting of one molecule each of a phosphoric acid, a sugar, and either a purine or a pyrimidine base.
Read Also:
- Mononym
/ˈmɒnəʊˌnɪm/ noun 1. a person who is famous enough to be known only by one name, usually the first name
- Mononucleosis
[mon-uh-noo-klee-oh-sis, -nyoo-] /ˌmɒn əˌnu kliˈoʊ sɪs, -ˌnyu-/ noun, Pathology. 1. the presence of an abnormally large number of leukocytes, or monocytes, in the blood. 2. . /ˌmɒnəʊˌnjuːklɪˈəʊsɪs/ noun 1. (pathol) the presence of a large number of monocytes in the blood 2. See infectious mononucleosis n. 1920, coined from mononuclear + Modern Latin -osis “abnormal […]
- Monotint
[mon-uh-tint] /ˈmɒn əˌtɪnt/ noun 1. . /ˈmɒnəˌtɪnt/ noun 1. another word for monochrome (sense 3), monochrome (sense 4)
- Monotonal
[mon-uh-tohn-l] /ˌmɒn əˈtoʊn l/ adjective, Printing. 1. having equal tone throughout, as sans-serif type. adjective having an equal tone throughout, as in a sound, color, or printing typeface Examples Sans serif is a monotonal type.
- Monotocous
/məˈnɒtəkəs/ adjective 1. (of certain animals) producing a single offspring at a birth