0 to join two pieces of rope, film, etc. together at their ends in order to form one long piece:
Scientists have discovered how to splice pieces of DNA.
1 a join between two pieces of something so that they form one long piece
2 to join the ends of something so that they become one piece:
Our approach yields an overall estimate of 75,982 transcriptional units, with 66,610 supported by multiple transcripts or individual transcripts with splicing evidence.
Several of the introns in the myosins are between 66 and 70 nucleotides and so may be long enough to be spliced.
A third alternatively spliced exon (22a) was identified in the first phosphatase domain between exons 22 and 23.
All of the recorded target words were then spliced onto a single rendition of the carrier phrase spoken by the same speaker.
Second, crossover is per formed at random points during reproduction allowing genes to be spliced, resulting in significant changes in the encoded values.
Expression levels of splicing factors appear to have a strong influence on the natural variation in abundance of corresponding alternatively spliced transcripts.
No differences in splicing were observed among these mice (data not shown).
The splices, prompter, and audience participation are clearly audible.
