translation
- noun
- /trænˈsleɪʃən/
- Specialized
- A seasoned survey veteran such as O'Sullivan would have been intimately familiar with the facts of this translation process.
- mRNA translation
- translation into protein
- translation process
You're in the same language with RNA transcription from DNA translation is different.
- You're in the same language with RNA transcription from DNA translation is different.
- That one may argue that everything that happens inside the cell stores the translation and the translation machinery.
Examples
-
Proper translation of mRNA is essential for producing the correct proteins needed for cellular functions.
-
After correct transcription and translation, target proteins are produced to exert biological effects.
Academic text (2018) -
And so the DNA needs to be opened up in certain points to be read to have an appropriate translation into proteins.
-
mRNA is the material that codes for translation to proteins.
-
But as far as I'm aware, all eukaryotes start translation with methionine.
-
During the process of translation, the ribosome assembles amino acids to form a protein.
-
In cells, translation occurs when messenger RNA provides the template for synthesizing proteins.
Compounds
- Specialized
A computer program that changes text or speech from one language into another
- Specialized
A word or phrase made by changing each part of a foreign phrase to keep its meaning
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Translation comes from Latin parts trans- 'across' and a root meaning 'to carry', as in transfer. In biology, translation is the process of 'carrying' the message in mRNA 'across' into a chain of amino acids, so the origin explains how information becomes a protein.