Definition of abiogenesis in English:

abiogenesis

noun ˌeɪbʌɪə(ʊ)ˈdʒɛnɪsɪsˌeɪbaɪoʊˈdʒɛnəsəs

mass noun

1The original evolution of life or living organisms from inorganic or inanimate substances.
to construct any convincing theory of abiogenesis, we must take into account the condition of the Earth about 4 billion years ago
Example sentencesExamples
- Life's alleged origin from lifeless chemicals is commonly called chemical or prebiotic evolution, or abiogenesis.
- "This evolutionary timescale limits our ability to make strong inferences about how probable abiogenesis is."
- Evolutionary theory does not deal with how life originally came into existence, a process called abiogenesis.
- Evolution doesn't encompass cosmology, or geology, or even abiogenesis; those are different areas.
- Many of the constraints on the mode, environment and timing of abiogenesis are derived from laboratory simulations or from theoretical extrapolations to early terrestrial conditions.
1. 1.1historical
  another term for spontaneous generation
  Example sentencesExamples
  The catchphrase of the day was ‘abiogenesis’ or ‘spontaneous generation’, to describe the belief that living organisms could develop from non-living matter.
  I read about abiogenesis, the belief that animals and insects can be spontaneously generated from dew, piles of old clothes, the slime in wells, and mud.
  There was a widespread persistence of the old belief that living creatures could arise from appropriate non-living matter. This was the theory of present-day spontaneous generation (abiogenesis)—a false view that has died hard.

Derivatives

abiogenic

adjective ˌeɪbʌɪəʊˈdʒɛnɪkˌeɪˌbaɪoʊˈdʒɛnɪk

Not produced or brought about by living organisms; of inorganic origin.
abiogenic minerals
Example sentencesExamples
- Discussions regarding the origin of these orange metal-rich sinters assumed that they are abiogenic partly because the environment has been presumed sterile.
- Carbon occurs in marine sediments as organic carbon linked with metabolic processes of plants and animals, and as carbon contained within biogenic and abiogenic carbonate minerals.
- They suggested that these microfossils may be artefacts created by abiogenic processes.

Origin

Late 19th century: from a-¹ 'not' + Greek bios 'life' + genesis.

Definition of abiogenesis in US English:

abiogenesis

nounˌābīōˈjenəsəsˌeɪbaɪoʊˈdʒɛnəsəs

1The original evolution of life or living organisms from inorganic or inanimate substances.
to construct any convincing theory of abiogenesis, we must take into account the condition of the Earth about 4 billion years ago
Example sentencesExamples
- Evolution doesn't encompass cosmology, or geology, or even abiogenesis; those are different areas.
- "This evolutionary timescale limits our ability to make strong inferences about how probable abiogenesis is."
- Life's alleged origin from lifeless chemicals is commonly called chemical or prebiotic evolution, or abiogenesis.
- Many of the constraints on the mode, environment and timing of abiogenesis are derived from laboratory simulations or from theoretical extrapolations to early terrestrial conditions.
- Evolutionary theory does not deal with how life originally came into existence, a process called abiogenesis.
1. 1.1historical
  another term for spontaneous generation
  Example sentencesExamples
  I read about abiogenesis, the belief that animals and insects can be spontaneously generated from dew, piles of old clothes, the slime in wells, and mud.
  There was a widespread persistence of the old belief that living creatures could arise from appropriate non-living matter. This was the theory of present-day spontaneous generation (abiogenesis)—a false view that has died hard.
  The catchphrase of the day was ‘abiogenesis’ or ‘spontaneous generation’, to describe the belief that living organisms could develop from non-living matter.

Origin

Late 19th century: from a- ‘not’ + Greek bios ‘life’ + genesis.

单词	abiogenesis
释义	Definition of abiogenesis in English: abiogenesis noun ˌeɪbʌɪə(ʊ)ˈdʒɛnɪsɪsˌeɪbaɪoʊˈdʒɛnəsəs mass noun 1The original evolution of life or living organisms from inorganic or inanimate substances. to construct any convincing theory of abiogenesis, we must take into account the condition of the Earth about 4 billion years ago Example sentencesExamples Life's alleged origin from lifeless chemicals is commonly called chemical or prebiotic evolution, or abiogenesis. "This evolutionary timescale limits our ability to make strong inferences about how probable abiogenesis is." Evolutionary theory does not deal with how life originally came into existence, a process called abiogenesis. Evolution doesn't encompass cosmology, or geology, or even abiogenesis; those are different areas. Many of the constraints on the mode, environment and timing of abiogenesis are derived from laboratory simulations or from theoretical extrapolations to early terrestrial conditions. 1.1historical another term for spontaneous generation Example sentencesExamples The catchphrase of the day was ‘abiogenesis’ or ‘spontaneous generation’, to describe the belief that living organisms could develop from non-living matter. I read about abiogenesis, the belief that animals and insects can be spontaneously generated from dew, piles of old clothes, the slime in wells, and mud. There was a widespread persistence of the old belief that living creatures could arise from appropriate non-living matter. This was the theory of present-day spontaneous generation (abiogenesis)—a false view that has died hard. Derivatives abiogenic adjective ˌeɪbʌɪəʊˈdʒɛnɪkˌeɪˌbaɪoʊˈdʒɛnɪk Not produced or brought about by living organisms; of inorganic origin. abiogenic minerals Example sentencesExamples Discussions regarding the origin of these orange metal-rich sinters assumed that they are abiogenic partly because the environment has been presumed sterile. Carbon occurs in marine sediments as organic carbon linked with metabolic processes of plants and animals, and as carbon contained within biogenic and abiogenic carbonate minerals. They suggested that these microfossils may be artefacts created by abiogenic processes. Origin Late 19th century: from a-¹ 'not' + Greek bios 'life' + genesis. Definition of abiogenesis in US English: abiogenesis nounˌābīōˈjenəsəsˌeɪbaɪoʊˈdʒɛnəsəs 1The original evolution of life or living organisms from inorganic or inanimate substances. to construct any convincing theory of abiogenesis, we must take into account the condition of the Earth about 4 billion years ago Example sentencesExamples Evolution doesn't encompass cosmology, or geology, or even abiogenesis; those are different areas. "This evolutionary timescale limits our ability to make strong inferences about how probable abiogenesis is." Life's alleged origin from lifeless chemicals is commonly called chemical or prebiotic evolution, or abiogenesis. Many of the constraints on the mode, environment and timing of abiogenesis are derived from laboratory simulations or from theoretical extrapolations to early terrestrial conditions. Evolutionary theory does not deal with how life originally came into existence, a process called abiogenesis. 1.1historical another term for spontaneous generation Example sentencesExamples I read about abiogenesis, the belief that animals and insects can be spontaneously generated from dew, piles of old clothes, the slime in wells, and mud. There was a widespread persistence of the old belief that living creatures could arise from appropriate non-living matter. This was the theory of present-day spontaneous generation (abiogenesis)—a false view that has died hard. The catchphrase of the day was ‘abiogenesis’ or ‘spontaneous generation’, to describe the belief that living organisms could develop from non-living matter. Origin Late 19th century: from a- ‘not’ + Greek bios ‘life’ + genesis.
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