rep.s
111rep|er|toire — «REHP uhr twahr, twr», noun. the list of plays, operas, parts, or pieces, that a company, an actor, a musician, or a singer is prepared to perform. ╂[< French répertoire, learned borrowing from Late Latin repertōrium] …
112rep|e|tend — «REHP uh tehnd, REHP uh TEHND», noun. 1. that part of a repeating decimal that is repeated indefinitely. 2. = refrain. (Cf. ↑refrain) ╂[< Latin repetendus, gerundive of repetere; see etym. under repeat (Cf. ↑repeat)] …
113rep|e|ti|tion — «REHP uh TIHSH uhn», noun. 1. the act of repeating; doing or saying again: »Repetition helps learning. Nature is an endless combination and repetition of a very few laws (Emerson). 2. a repeated occurrence; thing repeated: »The repetition soon… …
114rep|li|ca|ble — «REHP luh kuh buhl», adjective. that can be duplicated or reproduced: »It is meant to be a replicable project one that can be copied in many different kinds of industries (New York Times) …
115rep|li|case — «REHP luh kays», noun. an enzyme used in the replication of DNA and RNA; DNA polymerase or RNA polymerase …
116rep|li|cate — «adjective, noun. REHP luh kiht; verb. REHP luh kayt», adjective, noun, verb, cat|ed, cat|ing. –adj. 1. exactly reproduced; duplicated. 2. folded back on itself: »a replicate leaf. –n. any exact repro …
117rep|li|ca|tion — «REHP luh KAY shuhn», noun. 1. the act or process of reproducing or duicating: »Sometimes, because of a mistake in some step of the replication process, a daughter cell gets a gene carrying a garbled message (Scientific American). 2. an exact… …
118rep|li|ca|tive — «REHP luh KAY tihveh», adjective. causing or taking part in replication …
119rep|li|ca|tor — «REHP luh KAY tuhr», noun. a thing that replicates or causes replication …
120rep|li|con — «REHP luh kon», noun. a theoretical unit of DNA replication. ╂[< replic(ation) + on] …
