| splicing | act of joining; instance of being joined | en | (isim) | en |
| splicing | The removal of introns and joining of exons to form a continuous coding sequence in RNA | en | en |
| splicing | 1 Of RNA: the procedure by which introns are removed from eukaryotic precursor mRNA molecules and adjacent exon sequences are joined together (spliced) 2 Of DNA: manipulation for joining together double stranded DNA fragments with protruding single stranded "sticky ends" by means of ligases [IUPAC Biotech, IUPAC Compendium] | en | en |
| splicing | the cutting out of introns and joining of exons to form a complete RNA strand with no introns | en | en |
| splicing | This is the connecting of thread ends (such as following a thread breakage) by overlapping and twisting together the individual filaments (instead of knotting them), so that the diameter of the yarn connection only deviates a little from the normal basic diameter and is at a maximum 1 4 times the yard diameter (this meaning that there is no visible fault in the yarn) The strength of the connection attains 70 - 90% of the strength of the yarn and is dependent on the material of the yarn In the textile industry (spun yarns), connection by splicing (instead of knotting) has already become accepted to a great extent | en | en |
| splicing | Splicing | en | en |
| splicing | * Reinforcing yarn introduced into a material to increase the wearing quality; observed in hosiery at the heel and toe * The joining or tying together of two or more strands of yarns to make a continuous yarn or thread | en | en |
| splicing | a junction where two things (as paper or film or magnetic tape) have been joined together; "the break was due to an imperfect splice" | en | en |
| splice | act of joining by splicing; place where two parts have been joined by splicing | en | (isim) | en |
| splice | join by connecting the ends; join by overlapping and binding (of wood); unite, join together; marry, join in marriage | en | (fiil) | en |
| splice | join by interweaving strands; "Splice the wires" | en | en |
| splice | join together so as to form new genetic combinations; "splice genes" | en | en |
| splice | join the ends of; "splice film | en | en |
| splice | a junction where two things (as paper or film or magnetic tape) have been joined together; "the break was due to an imperfect splice" join by interweaving strands; "Splice the wires" join together so as to form new genetic combinations; "splice genes" join the ends of; "splice film | en | en |
| splice | a junction where two things (as paper or film or magnetic tape) have been joined together; "the break was due to an imperfect splice" | en | en |
| splice | A junction or joining made by splicing | en | en |
| splice | To unite in marrige | en | en |
| splice | To unite, as two ropes, or parts of a rope, by a particular manner of interweaving the strands, the union being between two ends, or between an end and the body of a rope | en | en |
| splice | To unite, as spars, timbers, rails, etc | en | en |
| splice | by lapping the two ends together, or by applying a piece which laps upon the two ends, and then binding, or in any way making fast | en | en |
| splice | If you splice two pieces of rope, film, or tape together, you join them neatly at the ends so that they make one continuous piece. He taught me to edit and splice film. the act of joining the ends of two things together, or the place where this join has been made | en | en |
| splice | Area of lane where maple and pine boards join (break of the boards, dovetails, piano keys) | en | en |
| splice | A physical connection between the ends of two fiber strands | en | en |
| splice | The joining of two or more cables together by connecting the conductors pair-to-pair | en | en |
| splice | An overlapping joint (tape) used to join the ends of the webs together | en | en |
| splice | An interconnection method for joining the ends of communication cables | en | en |
| splice | A non-separable junction joining two fiber optic conductors A splice can be accomplished either by fusing the two optical conductors with heat or by using an epoxy adhesive | en | en |
| splice | A joining of conductors generally from separate sheaths | en | en |
| splice | The physical joining of two or more copper conductors or optical fibers to form a continuous circuit/conductor | en | en |
| splice | The connection between two chord members or other structural members joined at their ends by welding or bolting to form a single, longer member | en | en |
| splice | An interconnection method for joining the ends of two optical fibers in a permanent or semi-permanent fashion | en | en |
| splice | to join together cut edges, especially of genes or other cellular components | en | en |
| splice | To marry Very strangely, “splice” means to split or divide The way it came to signify unite is this: Ropes' ends are first untwisted before the strands are interwoven Joining two ropes together by interweaving their strands is “splicing” them Splicing wood is joining two boards together, the term being borrowed from the sailor (German,spliessen, to split ) | en | en |
| splice | To permanently join two ropes by tucking their strands alternately over and under each other | en | en |
| splice | a method of joining paper or plastic webs within a pressure sensitive roll or within a plain paper roll to produce a continuous, operational web | en | en |
| splice | A mechanical device or fusion process that permanently bonds two fibers together without a connector producing extremely low loss | en | en |
| splice | A piece of wood used to connect two small posts, so that they form one large one Also known as a scab | en | en |
| splice | The repair of a break in a roll of stamp paper, or the joining of two rolls of paper for continuous printing Stamps printed over a splice are usually removed and destroyed before the normal stamps are issued | en | en |
| splice | THE CONNECTION OF INTERNAL RTD LEAD WIRES TO THE EXTERNAL LEAD WIRES, OFTEN THROUGH A METAL SLEEVE SLIGHTLY LARGER THAN THE SHEATH ANY CONNECTION OF LEAD OR EXTENSION WIRES, BUT NOT RECOMMENDED FOR THERMOCOUPLES | en | en |
| splice | To join by overlapping along ends | en | en |
| splice | A permanent junction between two fibre ends (See Fused Splice and Mechanical Splice ) | en | en |
| splice | A connection in a structural member | en | en |
| splice | a structural joint between members to extend their effective length | en | en |
| splice | Any type of cement or mechanical fastening by which two separate lengths of film are united end-to-end so they function as a single piece of film when passing through a camera, film processing machine, or projector | en | en |
| splice | a method of joining two sections of hose | en | en |
| splice | joint made by overlapping two ends and joining them together | en | en |
| splice | join the ends of; "splice film" | en | en |
| splice | perform a marriage ceremony; "The minister married us on Saturday"; "We were wed the following week"; "The couple got spliced on Hawaii" | en | en |
