synapsis
[ si-nap-sis ]
/ sɪˈnæp sɪs /
noun, plural syn·ap·ses [si-nap-seez] /sɪˈnæp siz/.
Origin of synapsis
OTHER WORDS FROM synapsis
syn·ap·tic [si-nap-tik] /sɪˈnæp tɪk/, syn·ap·ti·cal, adjective syn·ap·ti·cal·ly, adverbWords nearby synapsis
synalepha,
synalgia,
synaloepha,
synapse,
synapsid,
synapsis,
synapte,
synaptic,
synaptic cleft,
synaptic conduction,
synaptic gap
Example sentences from the Web for synaptic
Perhaps compose a fiction about hard-wired fictionalizing, a fiction that reminds readers of their synaptic deceptions.
Synaptic cells summed and integrated, cancelled and compared and with saucy assurance sent the findings on toward Cumulative.
We're Friends, Now |Henry HasseTime-travel always raises the synaptic delay threshold, but the trouble is it's so variable.
The Ego Machine |Henry KuttnerOne thing remained, unasked and unbeknownst, grooved with synaptic permanence in their burgeoning brains.
The Beginning |Henry Hasse
British Dictionary definitions for synaptic (1 of 2)
synaptic
synaptical
/ (sɪˈnæptɪk) /
adjective
of or relating to a synapse
Derived forms of synaptic
synaptically, adverbBritish Dictionary definitions for synaptic (2 of 2)
synapsis
/ (sɪˈnæpsɪs) /
noun plural -ses (-siːz)
cytology
the association in pairs of homologous chromosomes at the start of meiosis
another word for synapse
Word Origin for synapsis
C19: from New Latin, from Greek
sunapsis junction, from
sunaptein to join together, from
syn- +
haptein to connect
Medical definitions for synaptic (1 of 2)
synaptic
[ sĭ-năp′tĭk ]
adj.
Of or relating to synapsis or a synapse.
Medical definitions for synaptic (2 of 2)
synapsis
[ sĭ-năp′sĭs ]
n. pl. syn•ap•ses (-sēz)
The side-by-side association of homologous paternal and maternal chromosomes during early meiotic prophase.