Acellular

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /eɪˈsɛljələr/

Definitions of acellular

adjective describing something that does not contain cells

Example Sentences

A1 A cellular phone is a type of mobile device that does not require a physical connection to a network.

A2 Some viruses are considered acellular because they do not have a cellular structure.

B1 Acellular vaccines use only a part of a virus or bacteria to stimulate an immune response.

B2 The acellular matrix of the tissue scaffold provides a framework for cell growth and regeneration.

C1 Researchers are studying acellular organisms to better understand how life can exist without traditional cells.

C2 The acellular nature of certain tissues allows for easier manipulation in laboratory settings.

Examples of acellular in a Sentence

formal Acellular organisms do not contain cells and are typically considered non-living.

informal These acellular organisms are so tiny, you can't even see them under a microscope.

slang I heard that acellular stuff is like, totally weird and mysterious.

figurative The acellular nature of their relationship made it difficult to define.

Grammatical Forms of acellular

past tense

acellular

plural

acellulars

comparative

more acellular

superlative

most acellular

present tense

acellulars

future tense

will be acellular

perfect tense

has been acellular

continuous tense

is being acellular

singular

acellular

positive degree

acellular

infinitive

to be acellular

gerund

acellularing

participle

acellularled

Origin and Evolution of acellular

First Known Use: 1854 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'acellular' originates from the combination of the prefix 'a-' meaning 'without' and the word 'cellular' referring to cells.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of biology to describe structures or organisms lacking cells, the term 'acellular' has evolved to be used in various scientific fields to denote entities that do not contain cells or have a cellular structure.