Definition of haptophore in English:

haptophore

(also haptophor)

noun ˈhaptə(ʊ)fɔː

Pharmacology Immunology

A part of a molecule, especially a toxin or drug molecule, which enables it to bind to a cell or to another substance; a binding site; a receptor. Now frequently historical with reference to the theories of Paul Ehrlich.

adjective ˈhaptə(ʊ)fɔː

Pharmacology Immunology

Of the nature of a haptophore; haptophoric. Now chiefly historical with reference to the theories of Paul Ehrlich.

Origin

Late 19th century. From German haptophor, adjective from ancient Greek ἅπτειν to fasten + German -o- + -phor.

Definition of haptophore in US English:

haptophore

(also haptophor)

nounˈhaptə(ʊ)fɔː

Pharmacology Immunology

A part of a molecule, especially a toxin or drug molecule, which enables it to bind to a cell or to another substance; a binding site; a receptor. Now frequently historical with reference to the theories of Paul Ehrlich.

adjectiveˈhaptə(ʊ)fɔː

Pharmacology Immunology

Of the nature of a haptophore; haptophoric. Now chiefly historical with reference to the theories of Paul Ehrlich.

Origin

Late 19th century. From German haptophor, adjective from ancient Greek ἅπτειν to fasten + German -o- + -phor.

单词	haptophore
释义	Definition of haptophore in English: haptophore (also haptophor) noun ˈhaptə(ʊ)fɔː Pharmacology Immunology A part of a molecule, especially a toxin or drug molecule, which enables it to bind to a cell or to another substance; a binding site; a receptor. Now frequently historical with reference to the theories of Paul Ehrlich. adjective ˈhaptə(ʊ)fɔː Pharmacology Immunology Of the nature of a haptophore; haptophoric. Now chiefly historical with reference to the theories of Paul Ehrlich. Origin Late 19th century. From German haptophor, adjective from ancient Greek ἅπτειν to fasten + German -o- + -phor. Definition of haptophore in US English: haptophore (also haptophor) nounˈhaptə(ʊ)fɔː Pharmacology Immunology A part of a molecule, especially a toxin or drug molecule, which enables it to bind to a cell or to another substance; a binding site; a receptor. Now frequently historical with reference to the theories of Paul Ehrlich. adjectiveˈhaptə(ʊ)fɔː Pharmacology Immunology Of the nature of a haptophore; haptophoric. Now chiefly historical with reference to the theories of Paul Ehrlich. Origin Late 19th century. From German haptophor, adjective from ancient Greek ἅπτειν to fasten + German -o- + -phor.
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