It derives from ομόλογο (omologo) meaning ''of the same - or similar characteristics''
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homologous =`ομόλογος [homo-logos] < 'ομό- + λόγος
'ομό- (homo- prefix from `όμοιος) = same- similar- (homo-erotic, homeo- morphism)
λόγος = ratio (word, speech, reason)
So, homologous=of the same ratio, of the same word, some/thing/one that agrees
Antonym: αντίλογος antilogos (antilogy)
The word homologous is not derived from the Latin word homo meaning man. It is derived from a Greek word meaning same. So homologous implies something that is consistent throughout, or to many things that are the same.
The Greek root word 'hede' means: base, seat - as one would see in the word, catHEDral.
Two samples are said to homologous, in this context, when they are both very similar in structure and shape and more than likely function.
Base derives from the greek word βάση (vasi). [latin : basis]
If you mean the area of the cell, then they line up along the Metaphase (or equatorial) plate before being pulled apart. Or perhaps you mean the centromere - the bit that connects two homologous pairs?
the root is greek (bio-, βιο-) and it means life. βίος (vios) - life.
Dendrolatry means tree worship. it stems from the greek base DENDR - which means tree, treelike structure!
A diploid cell has homologous chromosomes. Diploid cells contain two sets of chromosomes, with one set inherited from each parent. The homologous chromosomes have similar genes in the same order, but may have different versions of those genes.
If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.If you mean "centaur" he/it was a composite creature from Greek mythology.
If you mean the name Tuck, it doesnt mean anything as it is not Greek nor has Greek roots.
no
one base substitution