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See searches and references containing BIFIDUS FACTOR!BIFIDUS FACTOR
Biochemistry compound
A bifidus factor (bifidogenic factor) is a compound that specifically enhances the growth of bifidobacteria in either a product or in the intestines of
Bifidus_factor
Hungarian-American biochemist (1893–1976)
research into the protective factors of human breast milk, particularly for his discoveries of Lactobacillus bifidus growth factor activity in human milk and
Paul_Gyorgy
Genus of bacteria
Bifidobacterium species were collectively referred to as Lactobacillus bifidus. Underlying most of the beneficial effects of Bifidobacterium are improved
Bifidobacterium
Ordovician Lagerstätte in France
contains faunas of the same age as the North American Didymograptellus bifidus biozone and similar units in Argentina, the South Chinese Didymograptellus
Cabrières_Biota
Microorganism consumed in food
worked at the Pasteur Institute. The isolated bacterium named Bacillus bifidus communis was later renamed to the genus Bifidobacterium. Tissier found
Probiotic
Type of physical variation in bacteria
relate, filamentation could be not only a virulence, but also a resistance factor in these bacteria. Bacteria exhibit a high degree of "morphological plasticity"
Bacterial morphological plasticity
Bacterial_morphological_plasticity
Phanerozoic is published by Rasmussen et al. (2019). A study aiming to determine factors influencing early Palaeozoic marine biodiversity is published by Penny
2019_in_paleontology
BIFIDUS FACTOR
BIFIDUS FACTOR
Boy/Male
Latin
From the river Apulia.
Surname or Lastname
French
French : habitational name from any of the places called Biron, in Charente-Maritime, Dordogne, and Basses Pyrénées. The Latin form of the name is Biriacum, from a Gaulish personal name Birius + the locative suffix -acum.English : variant spelling of Byron.A Biron is documented at Trois Rivières, Quebec, in 1686.
Female
English
English color and flower name derived from the vocabulary word, from Anglo-Saxon lavendre, from Late Latin lavendula which may ultimately derive from lividus, LAVENDER means "bluish, livid." Since 1840, the word has had the meaning "pale purple."Â
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly East Anglia)
English (mainly East Anglia) : metonymic occupational name for someone who dealt in weights and measures, for example a grain factor, from Middle English pekke ‘peck’ (an old measure of dry goods equivalent to eight quarts or a quarter of a bushel).English : variant of Peak 1.Irish : variant of Peak 2.South German : variant of Beck.North German and Dutch : metonymic occupational name for someone who prepared or sold pitch, from Middle Low German pek, Middle Dutch pec, pic.Dutch : from Middle Dutch pec, pick ‘desperate straits’, hence a nickname for a person in difficult circumstances or perhaps for someone with a gloomy disposition.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : metonymic occupational name for a herdsman in charge of cattle or a nickname for someone thought to resemble an ox or a cow, from Middle English neat ‘ox’, ‘cow’ (Old English nēat). The modern English adjective neat (via French from Latin nitidus ‘clean’, ‘shining’) does not occur before the 16th century, after the main period of surname formation.
Surname or Lastname
English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Hungarian (Dániel), Romanian, and Jewish
English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Hungarian (Dániel), Romanian, and Jewish : from the Hebrew personal name Daniel ‘God is my judge’, borne by a major prophet in the Bible. The major factor influencing the popularity of the personal name (and hence the frequency of the surname) was undoubtedly the dramatic story in the Book of Daniel, recounting the prophet’s steadfast adherence to his religious faith in spite of pressure and persecution from the Mesopotamian kings in whose court he served: Nebuchadnezzar and Belshazzar (at whose feast Daniel interpreted the mysterious message of doom that appeared on the wall, being thrown to the lions for his pains). The name was also borne by a 2nd-century Christian martyr and by a 9th-century hermit, the legend of whose life was popular among Christians during the Middle Ages; these had a minor additional influence on the adoption of the Christian name. Among Orthodox Christians in Eastern Europe the name was also popular as being that of a 4th-century Persian martyr, who was venerated in the Orthodox Church.Irish : reduced form of McDaniel, which is actually a variant of McDonnell, from the Gaelic form of Irish Donal (equivalent to Scottish Donald), erroneously associated with the Biblical personal name Daniel. See also O’Donnell.Peter Daniel was one of the pioneer settlers in the 17th century in Stafford County, VA, where he was a justice of the peace. His grandson, Peter Vivian Daniel, was a U.S. Supreme Court justice from 1841 to his death in Richmond, VA, in 1860.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English buyscel, busshell, bysshell ‘bushel’, ‘measure of grain’ (Old French boissel, buissel, of Gaulish origin), hence a metonymic occupational name for a grain merchant or factor, one who measured grain. The name may also have been applied to a maker of vessels designed to hold or measure out a bushel.English : from a diminutive of Biss.Respelling of German Biesel, a habitational name from Bisel in Alsace.
BIFIDUS FACTOR
BIFIDUS FACTOR
Female
English
Variant spelling of French Yvonne, EVONNE means "yew tree."
Girl/Female
Muslim
Radiance
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Friend
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Son of Adam
Girl/Female
Welsh
Fiend.
Girl/Female
Tamil
Arun Jyothi | à®…à®°à¯à®£Â ஜà¯à®¯à¯‹à®¤à¯€Â
Mythical charioteer of the Sun, Dawn
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Lord Vishnu
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Young Girl
Boy/Male
Danish, Indian, Sanskrit
Little Woman; True Wisdom
Girl/Female
French American Greek Irish Latin
From a surname derived from the Old French 'aveline' meaning hazelnut.
BIFIDUS FACTOR
BIFIDUS FACTOR
BIFIDUS FACTOR
BIFIDUS FACTOR
BIFIDUS FACTOR
a.
Disordered in respect to the bile; troubled with an excess of bile; as, a bilious patient; dependent on, or characterized by, an excess of bile; as, bilious symptoms.
n.
The business of a factor.
a.
Of or pertaining to the bile.
v. t.
The peculiar physical and mental character of an individual, in olden times erroneously supposed to be due to individual variation in the relations and proportions of the constituent parts of the body, especially of the fluids, as the bile, blood, lymph, etc. Hence the phrases, bilious or choleric temperament, sanguine temperament, etc., implying a predominance of one of these fluids and a corresponding influence on the temperament.
a.
Divided about half way from the border to the base into two segments; bifid.
n.
The body of factors in any place; as, a chaplain to a British factory.
a.
Having each of the two flexor tendons of the toes bifid, the branches of one going to the first and second toes; those of the other, to the third and fourth toes. See Illust. in Append.
n.
A building, or collection of buildings, appropriated to the manufacture of goods; the place where workmen are employed in fabricating goods, wares, or utensils; a manufactory; as, a cotton factory.
v. i.
To part into two branches; to become bifid; to fork.
n.
A concretion in the joints of the bamboo, which consists largely or chiefly of pure silica. It is highly valued in the East Indies as a medicine for the cure of bilious vomitings, bloody flux, piles, and various other diseases.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Factorize
pl.
of Factory
a.
See Bifid.
a.
Choleric; passionate; ill tempered.
n.
A house or place where factors, or commercial agents, reside, to transact business for their employers.
a.
Cleft to the middle or slightly beyond the middle; opening with a cleft; divided by a linear sinus, with straight margins.
a.
Counteractive of bilious complaints; tending to relieve biliousness.
n.
The state of being bilious.
a.
Having, or leading, two ways.