endocrin/e
endocrin/e
The word "endocrine" can be broken down into two main components: "endo-" and "-crine." The prefix "endo-" means "within" or "inside," while the suffix "-crine" comes from the Greek word "krinein," which means "to separate" or "to secrete." Together, "endocrine" refers to glands that secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream from within the body.
endocrin/e
Two components of the endocrine system are hormones (chemical messengers that regulate various bodily functions) and glands (organs that secrete hormones into the bloodstream).
The endocrine system produces hormones. Hormones are comprised of amino acid derivatives. The synthesis of hormones from their component amino acids involve chemical reactions and pathways.
An attribute that can be broken down into component parts.
The word "endocrine" can be divided into two component parts: "endo-" and "-crine." The prefix "endo-" means "within" or "inside," while the suffix "-crine" is derived from the Greek "krinein," meaning "to separate" or "to secrete." Together, they refer to glands that secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream, functioning within the body.
Aden/ect/omy
Digestion
Yes, compounds can be broken down into their component elements through chemical reactions. This process usually involves breaking the bonds between the atoms in the compound, releasing the individual elements.
Component and part are different words for the same thing.
The Esperanto words for broken and fixed are rompita and fiksa.