phenotype in Greek
phenotype in Greek is φαινότυπος — phenotype means the set of observable characteristics an organism actually has — height, eye colour, blood group, behaviour — produced by its genes interacting with its environment.
phenotype in Greek
What does "phenotype" mean?
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noun The set of observable characteristics an organism actually has — height, eye colour, blood group, behaviour — produced by its genes interacting with its environment.
"Two plants with the same genotype can have a very different phenotype if one is kept in the dark."
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noun In medicine, a recognisable pattern of features that defines a subgroup of patients with the same condition.
"Researchers identified an inflammatory phenotype of asthma that responds poorly to steroids."
phenotype in a sentence
- Two plants with the same genotype can have a very different phenotype if one is kept in the dark.
- Blue eyes are a recessive phenotype.
- Researchers identified an inflammatory phenotype of asthma that responds poorly to steroids.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "phenotype" in Greek?
"phenotype" in Greek is φαινότυπος. phenotype means: The set of observable characteristics an organism actually has — height, eye colour, blood group, behaviour — produced by its genes interacting with its environment.
How do you pronounce φαινότυπος?
"phenotype" in Greek is φαινότυπος, pronounced "fainotypos".
How do you use "phenotype" in a sentence?
Example: "Two plants with the same genotype can have a very different phenotype if one is kept in the dark." In Greek, "phenotype" is φαινότυπος.