Definition of histone in English:

histone

noun ˈhɪstəʊnˈhɪstoʊn

Biochemistry

Any of a group of basic proteins found in chromatin.
〔生化〕组蛋白
Example sentencesExamples
- Both nonhistone proteins and histones form complexes with TP.
- Indeed, chromatin is known to be rich not only in histones but also HMG proteins, which may play a role in this charge shielding.
- This small protein replaces histones and binds DNA in the process of spermatogenesis.
- People solve this packing problem by tightly wrapping their DNA around proteins called histones.
- One trick is to tightly wind the DNA around complexes of proteins called histones, much as thread is coiled around a spool.

Origin

Late 19th century: coined in German, perhaps from Greek histanai 'arrest' or from histos 'web, tissue'.

Definition of histone in US English:

histone

nounˈhistōnˈhɪstoʊn

Biochemistry

Any of a group of basic proteins found in chromatin.
〔生化〕组蛋白
Example sentencesExamples
- Indeed, chromatin is known to be rich not only in histones but also HMG proteins, which may play a role in this charge shielding.
- People solve this packing problem by tightly wrapping their DNA around proteins called histones.
- This small protein replaces histones and binds DNA in the process of spermatogenesis.
- One trick is to tightly wind the DNA around complexes of proteins called histones, much as thread is coiled around a spool.
- Both nonhistone proteins and histones form complexes with TP.

Origin

Late 19th century: coined in German, perhaps from Greek histanai ‘arrest’ or from histos ‘web, tissue’.

单词	histone
释义	Definition of histone in English: histone noun ˈhɪstəʊnˈhɪstoʊn Biochemistry Any of a group of basic proteins found in chromatin. 〔生化〕组蛋白 Example sentencesExamples Both nonhistone proteins and histones form complexes with TP. Indeed, chromatin is known to be rich not only in histones but also HMG proteins, which may play a role in this charge shielding. This small protein replaces histones and binds DNA in the process of spermatogenesis. People solve this packing problem by tightly wrapping their DNA around proteins called histones. One trick is to tightly wind the DNA around complexes of proteins called histones, much as thread is coiled around a spool. Origin Late 19th century: coined in German, perhaps from Greek histanai 'arrest' or from histos 'web, tissue'. Definition of histone in US English: histone nounˈhistōnˈhɪstoʊn Biochemistry Any of a group of basic proteins found in chromatin. 〔生化〕组蛋白 Example sentencesExamples Indeed, chromatin is known to be rich not only in histones but also HMG proteins, which may play a role in this charge shielding. People solve this packing problem by tightly wrapping their DNA around proteins called histones. This small protein replaces histones and binds DNA in the process of spermatogenesis. One trick is to tightly wind the DNA around complexes of proteins called histones, much as thread is coiled around a spool. Both nonhistone proteins and histones form complexes with TP. Origin Late 19th century: coined in German, perhaps from Greek histanai ‘arrest’ or from histos ‘web, tissue’.
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