0 past simple and past participle of impregnate --
1 to cause something, usually a solid substance, to absorb something, usually a liquid: --
2 to make a woman or female animal pregnant --
Significantly fewer males were caught in control traps impregnated with hexane only.
Traps containing septa impregnated with hexane caught significantly fewer males of both species (fig. 4d).
Types of antimicrobial biomaterials include surface-treated, coated, admixed and impregnated; the agents include antibiotics and metals such as silver.
Technique is never neutral, it is impregnated with mental and judging standards.
If she is impregnated, it will have been a mating with a high future parental investment.
Observations on lamina amacrines take into account impregnated cells at locations that include the frontal, lateral, ventral, and dorsal fields of view.
The behaviour of the agents in impregnated biomaterials is crucial to their preventative activity.
Intended to serve as the foundation on which creation would be erected, they are of necessity impregnated by the aesthetic choices of their inventor.
