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bio
1[ bahy-oh ]
adjective
- biological:
a bio control service using praying mantises to reduce the population of garden pests.
bio-
2- a combining form meaning “life” occurring in loanwords from Greek ( biography ); on this model, used in the formation of compound words ( bioluminescence ).
bio-
1combining_form
- indicating or involving life or living organisms
biogenesis
biolysis
- indicating a human life or career
biopic
biography
bio
2/ ˈbaɪəʊ /
noun
- short for biography
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of bio1
Example Sentences
As a reminder, amino acids are, to use parlance of your high school bio teacher, the “building blocks” of proteins, which your body uses not only for your biceps and quads but also your skin, hair, blood, bones, and a whole lot more.
As a business account, your Instagram bio should fully utilize the space allotted to various official links.
Your creative department must check whether catchphrases such as “link in bio”, “swipe up”, or “order now” are linked to their respective contents in a seamless manner.
This “bio-hacking” blurs the line between human and non-human.
So the first seven is the bio component, and that’s simply genetics.
That tweet came from Shay Horse, whose bio lists him as an independent photojournalist with ties to Occupy Wall Street.
In her Twitter profile bio, writer Liz Tuccillo calls herself a “relationship know-it-all.”
Nicaragua is the largest country in Central America, and one of the most bio-diverse and beautiful.
A brief bio is to be found in a deposition she gave in the criminal case before the felony charge was dropped.
This renewable (I mean renewed every single damn day) bio-energy (otherwise known as fetid rot) helps keep the coop warm.
All this is part of a vast new science which is called bio-chemistry, or the chemistry of life.
He has a sense of humor about all things except this sacred bio-chemistry.
Or bio-weapons; a man-made plague that had gotten out of control and all but depopulated the planet.
The same law holds good in bio-geography; here, too, area gives strength and a small territorial foothold means weakness.
The relation of life to the earth's area is a fundamental question of bio-geography.
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