💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Macrosome"
Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| macrochromatinnoun | (biology) A relatively large chromatin body |
| megasomenoun | A large lysosome |
| supermacromoleculenoun | A very large macromolecule, or a complex of two or more macromolecules |
| enlargeosomenoun | (cytology) A particular type of cytoplasmic vesicle |
| macromoleculenoun | (organic chemistry, biochemistry) A very large molecule, especially used in reference to large biological polymers (e.g. nucleic acids and proteins). |
| macropinosomenoun | (cytology) A large vesicle filled with extracellular fluid and formed through macropinocytosis |
| membranosomenoun | A membraneous lomasome |
| cytosomenoun | (biology, uncountable) The cytoplasm within a cell; the cell outside of the nucleus. |
| migrasomenoun | An organelle involved in migracytosis |
| megamitochondrionnoun | A very large, misshapen mitochondrion |
| mitoxosomenoun | (cytology) A mitochondrial organelle associated with oxidative metabolism |
| processomenoun | (biochemistry) A complex of proteins associated with ribosome biogenesis. |
| macroamphiphilenoun | (biochemistry) Any relatively large amphiphile, but especially any such lipopolysaccharide or similar compound found in bacterial cell walls |
| monochromatosomenoun | A monomeric chromatosome |
| macroenzymenoun | An enzyme of macromolecular size due to unusual biopolymerization or immune complexing, such as when a normal enzyme is protein-bound, typically by immunoglobulins (antibodies); macroenzymes by themselves are not always pathophysiologic or pathogenic, but their occurrence is increased in certain diseases (their formation is encouraged by some pathogenetic processes). |
| chromocentrenoun | Synonym of karyosome. |
| complexomenoun | The set of protein complexes in a cell etc. |
| cytomembranenoun | (biology) A membrane found in cytoplasm. |
| macrohistonenoun | A relatively large histone |
| mesosomenoun | A folded invagination in the plasma membrane of bacteria, produced by the chemical fixation techniques used to prepare samples for electron microscopy, but previously thought to be part of the normal structure of the cell. |
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