"Metachromasia" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Metachromasia is a term used in biology and specifically in microscopy, referring to the ability of certain tissues or cells to change their color or chief color in response to certain stains or dyes. This phenomenon is often observed in microscopic studies, particularly in the examination of tissues and cells in the field of histopathology or cytology.
Here are 5 usage examples for the word "metachromasia":
The metacarpus is the intermediate bone structure of the hand, connecting the wrist bones to the phalanges (fingers). It consists of five bones (first to fifth metacarpal bones) that house the tendons and ligaments that allow for finger movement. The metacarpus is also sometimes referred to as the "hand" or "forearm", although the term "hand" typically includes the wrist and fingers as well.
The metacentre is the point where the centre of buoyancy of a floating object passes when it is disturbed from its equilibrium position. It is an important concept in naval architecture, particularly for ships and boats, as it determines the stability of the vessel and its ability to resist capsizing. The metacentre is typically lower than the centre of gravity of the vessel when it is floating in calm water, which is why a slight tilt of the vessel will cause it to return to its original position.
Metacetal is a synthetic solvent used in various industries such as chemistry, pharmaceuticals, and manufacturing. It is a liquid that dissolves a wide range of substances and is often used as a cleaner, degreaser, and solvent in various applications. Metacetal is also known for its own unique properties, such as being non-flammable and non-corrosive.