to differentiate
- verb
- /ˌdɪfərˈɛnʃiˌeɪt/
- Specialized
- The mesoderm is the middle layer, which differentiates to become the circulatory system, bones, muscles, and connecting tissues.
- differentiate into neural cells
- differentiate into various tissues
- poorly differentiated
How do you get stem cells to differentiate?
- How do you get stem cells to differentiate?
- And in the first years of life, you work a lot on differentiating those what what is me and what is not me.
- What is the movement of differentiating and thereby superseding or sub lading?
- I am that and and then as it differentiates down into physical function and and the the Physiology of it all.
Examples
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It's a cell that can do two things to make more of itself self renew and it can differentiate into a number of different organs and tissues.
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Stem cells can grow and differentiate into various types of tissue, including muscle and nerve.
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And then we want to differentiate different strains within that species.
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Schools and districts across the country have invested in training teachers on how to differentiate curriculum.
Academic text (2011) -
As the embryos develop, cells differentiate into distinct types such as bone, muscle, and skin.
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Mathematically gifted students learn differently and need a differentiated curriculum in order to succeed in a regular classroom.
Academic text (2008) -
As the plants grew, they began to differentiate into unique species suited to their environments.
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In biology class, we learned how cells differentiate to form specialized structures during development.
Synonyms
To change or develop slowly over time, often becoming more advanced
To change so a living thing fits a particular environment
To move apart and also become different, like roads or opinions
To give someone or something their own identity
Antonyms
- Specialized
To lose special parts and return to a simpler cell or tissue state
How Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Differentiate comes from the same root as different, from an old Latin word meaning 'to carry apart'. In biology, to differentiate means for cells or parts to become 'different' or special, which is why the word now means to develop into separate types.