nucleated

7.4

Being in or having the small center inside a cell that controls cell activity

adjective
/ˈnjuːkliˌeɪtɪd/

Specialized

: nucleado

Red blood cells in mammals are typically not nucleated, which is a distinct feature of these cells.

So mega means large karyo nucleated to its proper cell and sight cell, the mega carrier site.

Examples

So that's all of your nucleated cells are synthesizing in a class one MHC and then it's sort of being displayed on the surface.
The scientist studied a nucleated cell to understand how it processes genetic material.
Once the eye is a nucleated, would you replace it with wood, ivory, boneshell or precious stone?
So mega means large karyo nucleated to its proper cell and sight cell, the mega carrier site.

Dr Hope's Sick Notes
Several types of nucleated cells can be found in the human immune system.

Synonyms

nuclear

vsnucleated

Specialized

104 6.5

Relating to the central part of a cell that holds genetic material

is about having or occurring in the nucleus rather than general relation

nucleate

vsnucleated

Specialized

8.2

Having a central part inside a cell that holds the cell's information

is the same meaning but is a different word form

intranuclear

vsnucleated

Specialized

8.1

Inside the central part of a cell that holds DNA

also refers to having a nucleus rather than being inside it

Surface Forms

nucleated positive

Morphology

nucleated = nucleus (transparent) = nucle + ated

The meaning is directly derived from 'nucleus', indicating the presence of a nucleus.

Etymology

The word nucleated comes from nucleus, a Latin word meaning 'little nut' that came to mean the 'center' or 'core' of something, especially a cell. You can see the same root in nuclear, so nucleated simply means 'having a nucleus' or having that central 'core'.