| 释义 | 
		Definition of ovulate in English: ovulateverb ˈɒvjʊleɪt [no object]Discharge ova or ovules from the ovary. 产卵;排卵  women who ovulate but cannot conceive 能排卵但不能怀孕的妇女。 with object all the eggs that will be ovulated are present at birth 所有要排的卵子在出生时已经存在。 Example sentencesExamples -  Firstly, only a small percentage of women ovulate exactly 14 days before the onset of menses.
 -  There is more discharge when you ovulate or breastfeed, or when you are sexually excited.
 -  These behaviors will likely dry up your cervical mucus and also keep you from ovulating or menstruating.
 -  The chance of getting pregnant by artificial insemination is increased if the female partner has healthy Fallopian tubes and ovulates regularly.
 -  Among many of these species, females ovulate just after giving birth, perhaps encouraging males to stick around until after babies are born.
 -  Human mothers, by contrast, don't ovulate again right after birth, nor do they produce offspring with more than one genetic father at a time.
 -  The tester is a lipstick-sized, portable microscope that a woman licks to test her saliva to determine if and when she is ovulating.
 -  When the donor mare ovulates, she is bred to the chosen stallion through artificial insemination, using frozen, cooled or fresh semen.
 -  The average fertile period for a woman lasts only six days per menstrual cycle and ends the day she ovulates.
 -  Should consider managing cycle to ensure mare has ovulated and finished oestrus before start of competition.
 -  Other studies have shown that women undertaking extreme exercise regimens had ceased ovulating and menstruating.
 -  There are several means by which one can be certain that a woman is ovulating and these are tests that are frequently recommended in our program.
 -  Fillies began ovulating and advertising estrus by adopting a distinctive posture between one and two years of age.
 -  Homeopathically, I decided to use glandular remedies to stimulate her ovaries to ovulate.
 -  The women in the study were 18 to 44 years of age, were ovulating normally, and were not taking oral contraceptives.
 -  Even for women who ovulate, there is no information about oocyte quality and consequent embryo quality after fertilisation.
 -  Fertility drugs may be used if the female partner isn't ovulating (making and releasing eggs) properly.
 -  If patients ovulated in six subsequent cycles, no further treatment was given.
 -  The key is for the woman to keep a diary to work out when she ovulates - the point of the cycle where sex is most likely to result in pregnancy.
 -  Females ovulate only after spending several days with a male and then mate several times over several days to ensure fertilization.
 
 
 Derivativesadjective   Among women with more regular menses, many have variable degrees of ovulatory dysfunction. Example sentencesExamples -  The woman was already keeping a basal body temperature chart to determine her ovulatory cycle.
 -  Earlier onset of regular menstrual cycles is associated with early regular ovulatory menstrual cycles, a risk factor for the disease.
 -  In contrast, when the available energy is virtually unlimited women have frequent ovulatory menstrual cycles characterised by high hormone concentrations.
 -  The syndrome represents an overexpression of the normal ovulatory process described in normal pregnancy.
 
 
 
 OriginLate 19th century: back-formation from ovulation, or from medieval Latin ovulum 'little egg' (see ovule) + -ate3.    Definition of ovulate in US English: ovulateverb [no object]Discharge ova or ovules from the ovary. 产卵;排卵  women who ovulate but cannot conceive 能排卵但不能怀孕的妇女。 with object all the eggs that will be ovulated are present at birth 所有要排的卵子在出生时已经存在。 Example sentencesExamples -  There is more discharge when you ovulate or breastfeed, or when you are sexually excited.
 -  The women in the study were 18 to 44 years of age, were ovulating normally, and were not taking oral contraceptives.
 -  The key is for the woman to keep a diary to work out when she ovulates - the point of the cycle where sex is most likely to result in pregnancy.
 -  Other studies have shown that women undertaking extreme exercise regimens had ceased ovulating and menstruating.
 -  Females ovulate only after spending several days with a male and then mate several times over several days to ensure fertilization.
 -  If patients ovulated in six subsequent cycles, no further treatment was given.
 -  The chance of getting pregnant by artificial insemination is increased if the female partner has healthy Fallopian tubes and ovulates regularly.
 -  These behaviors will likely dry up your cervical mucus and also keep you from ovulating or menstruating.
 -  Homeopathically, I decided to use glandular remedies to stimulate her ovaries to ovulate.
 -  Among many of these species, females ovulate just after giving birth, perhaps encouraging males to stick around until after babies are born.
 -  Should consider managing cycle to ensure mare has ovulated and finished oestrus before start of competition.
 -  The tester is a lipstick-sized, portable microscope that a woman licks to test her saliva to determine if and when she is ovulating.
 -  The average fertile period for a woman lasts only six days per menstrual cycle and ends the day she ovulates.
 -  Human mothers, by contrast, don't ovulate again right after birth, nor do they produce offspring with more than one genetic father at a time.
 -  Fertility drugs may be used if the female partner isn't ovulating (making and releasing eggs) properly.
 -  Firstly, only a small percentage of women ovulate exactly 14 days before the onset of menses.
 -  Fillies began ovulating and advertising estrus by adopting a distinctive posture between one and two years of age.
 -  There are several means by which one can be certain that a woman is ovulating and these are tests that are frequently recommended in our program.
 -  When the donor mare ovulates, she is bred to the chosen stallion through artificial insemination, using frozen, cooled or fresh semen.
 -  Even for women who ovulate, there is no information about oocyte quality and consequent embryo quality after fertilisation.
 
 
 OriginLate 19th century: back-formation from ovulation, or from medieval Latin ovulum ‘little egg’ (see ovule) + -ate.     |