Definition of microbiome in English:

microbiome

noun mʌɪkrə(ʊ)ˈbʌɪəʊmˌmīkrōˈbīōm

1The microorganisms in a particular environment (including the body or a part of the body)
we depend on a vast army of microbes to stay alive: a microbiome that protects us against germs, breaks down food to release energy, and produces vitamins
Example sentencesExamples
- In our guts lives something called a 'microbiome', which is made up of approximately 100 trillion bacteria collectively containing maybe a hundred times as much genetic information as their host.
- Scientists have long known that the human body coexists with trillions of individual germs, what they call the microbiome.
- Our 'microbiomes' help us digest food and fight disease, all the while evolving fast and flexibly in service of their own interests.
1. 1.1 The combined genetic material of the microorganisms in a particular environment.
  understanding the microbiome—human, animal, and environmental—is as important as the human genome
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is important to think of our bodies as a summation of the metabolic capabilities provided by our own genome and the microbiome.
  The groundwork for analysing the human microbiome—sequencing the collective genome of all our resident microorganisms—is now done.
  He explains the roles of the genomes of trillions of microbes in and on our bodies (the microbiome).

Origin

1950s: from micro- and biome.

Definition of microbiome in US English:

microbiome

nounˌmīkrōˈbīōm

1The microorganisms in a particular environment (including the body or a part of the body)
we depend on a vast army of microbes to stay alive: a microbiome that protects us against germs, breaks down food to release energy, and produces vitamins
Example sentencesExamples
- Our 'microbiomes' help us digest food and fight disease, all the while evolving fast and flexibly in service of their own interests.
- In our guts lives something called a 'microbiome', which is made up of approximately 100 trillion bacteria collectively containing maybe a hundred times as much genetic information as their host.
- Scientists have long known that the human body coexists with trillions of individual germs, what they call the microbiome.
1. 1.1 The combined genetic material of the microorganisms in a particular environment.
  understanding the microbiome—human, animal, and environmental—is as important as the human genome
  Example sentencesExamples
  The groundwork for analysing the human microbiome—sequencing the collective genome of all our resident microorganisms—is now done.
  It is important to think of our bodies as a summation of the metabolic capabilities provided by our own genome and the microbiome.
  He explains the roles of the genomes of trillions of microbes in and on our bodies (the microbiome).

Origin

1950s: from micro- and biome.

单词	microbiome
释义	Definition of microbiome in English: microbiome noun mʌɪkrə(ʊ)ˈbʌɪəʊmˌmīkrōˈbīōm 1The microorganisms in a particular environment (including the body or a part of the body) we depend on a vast army of microbes to stay alive: a microbiome that protects us against germs, breaks down food to release energy, and produces vitamins Example sentencesExamples In our guts lives something called a 'microbiome', which is made up of approximately 100 trillion bacteria collectively containing maybe a hundred times as much genetic information as their host. Scientists have long known that the human body coexists with trillions of individual germs, what they call the microbiome. Our 'microbiomes' help us digest food and fight disease, all the while evolving fast and flexibly in service of their own interests. 1.1 The combined genetic material of the microorganisms in a particular environment. understanding the microbiome—human, animal, and environmental—is as important as the human genome Example sentencesExamples It is important to think of our bodies as a summation of the metabolic capabilities provided by our own genome and the microbiome. The groundwork for analysing the human microbiome—sequencing the collective genome of all our resident microorganisms—is now done. He explains the roles of the genomes of trillions of microbes in and on our bodies (the microbiome). Origin 1950s: from micro- and biome. Definition of microbiome in US English: microbiome nounˌmīkrōˈbīōm 1The microorganisms in a particular environment (including the body or a part of the body) we depend on a vast army of microbes to stay alive: a microbiome that protects us against germs, breaks down food to release energy, and produces vitamins Example sentencesExamples Our 'microbiomes' help us digest food and fight disease, all the while evolving fast and flexibly in service of their own interests. In our guts lives something called a 'microbiome', which is made up of approximately 100 trillion bacteria collectively containing maybe a hundred times as much genetic information as their host. Scientists have long known that the human body coexists with trillions of individual germs, what they call the microbiome. 1.1 The combined genetic material of the microorganisms in a particular environment. understanding the microbiome—human, animal, and environmental—is as important as the human genome Example sentencesExamples The groundwork for analysing the human microbiome—sequencing the collective genome of all our resident microorganisms—is now done. It is important to think of our bodies as a summation of the metabolic capabilities provided by our own genome and the microbiome. He explains the roles of the genomes of trillions of microbes in and on our bodies (the microbiome). Origin 1950s: from micro- and biome.
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