时间:2018-12-18 作者:英语课 分类:新编大学英语阅读部分


英语课

Unit 8
Healthy Living

In-Class Reading

Set Your Body's Time Clock to Work for You

1 As the first rays of sunlight filter over the hills of California's Silicon 1 Valley <1>, Charles Winget opens his eyes. It is barely 5 a.m., but Winget is eager to go. Meanwhile, his wife pulls up the covers and buries her face under the pillow. "For the past fifteen years," says Winget, "we've hardly ever gotten up together."
2 The Wingets' situation is not uncommon 2. Our bodies operate with the complexity 3 of clocks, and like clocks, we all run at slightly different speeds <2>. Winget is a morning person. His wife is not at her best until after nightfall. Behavioral scientists long attributed such differences to personal eccentricities 4 or early conditioning <3>. This thinking was challenged by a theory labeled chronobiology by physician-biologist Franz Halberg. In a Harvard University laboratory study, Dr Halberg found that certain blood cells varied 5 predictably in number, depending on the time of day they were drawn 6 from the body. The cell count <4> was higher at a given time of day and lower 12 hours later. He also discovered that the same patterns could be detected in heart and metabolic 7 rates and body temperature.
3 Halberg's explanation: instead of performing at a steady, unchanging rate, our systems function on an approximately 25-hour cycle. Sometimes we are accelerating, sometimes slowing down. We achieve peak efficiency for only a limited time each day. Halberg dubbed 9 these bodily cadences 11 "circadian rhythms".
4 Much of the leading work in chronobiology is sponsored today by the National Aeronautics 12 and Space Administration. Charles Winget, a NASA <5> research physiologist 13 and authority on circadian rhythms, says that circadian principles have been applied 14 to astronauts' work schedules on most of the space-shuttle flights.
5 The space-age research has many useful applications here on earth. Chronobiologists can tell you when to eat and still lose weight, what time of day you're best equipped to handle the toughest challenges, when to go to the dentist with your highest threshold of pain and when to exercise for maximum effect. Winget says, "It's a biological law of human efficiency: to achieve your best with the least effort, you have to coordinate 15 the demands of your activities with your biological capacities."
6 Circadian patterns can be made to work for you. But you must first learn how to recognize them. Winget and his associates have developed the following approach to help you figure out your body's patterns.
7 Take your temperature one hour after getting up in the morning and then again at four-hour intervals 16 throughout the day. Schedule your last reading as close to bedtime as possible. You should have five readings by the end of the day.
8 Now add your first, third and fifth readings and record this total. Then add your second and fourth readings and subtract this figure from the first total. That number will be an estimate of your body temperature in the middle of the night-consider it your sixth reading.
9 Now plot all six readings on graph paper <6>. The variations may seem extremely small-only one-tenth of a degree in some cases-but are significant. You'll probably find that your temperature will begin to rise between 3 a.m. and 6 a.m., reaching a peak sometime in the late morning or early afternoon. By evening the readings start to drop. They will steadily 18 decline, reaching their nadir 19 at around 2 a. m.
10 Of course, individual variations make all the difference. At what hour is your body temperature on the rise? When does it reach its highest point? Its lowest? Once you have familiarized yourself with your patterns, you can take advantage of chronobiology techniques to improve your health and productivity.
11 We do our best physical work when our rhythms are at their peak. In most people, this peak lasts about four hours. Schedule your most demanding activities when your temperature is highest.
12 For mental activities, the timetable is more complicated. Precision tasks, such as mathematical work, are best tackled when your temperature is on the rise. For most people, this is at 8 or 9 a. m. By contrast, reading and reflection are better pursued between 2 and 4 p. m., the time when body temperature usually begins to fall.
13 Breakfast should be your largest meal of the day for effective dieting. Calories burn faster one hour after we wake up than they do in the evening. During a six-year research project known as the Army Diet Study, Dr Halberg, chronobiologist Robert Sothern and research associate Erna Halberg monitored the food intake 20 of two groups of men and women. Both ate only one, 2000-calorie meal a day, but one group ate their meal at breakfast and the other at dinner. "All the subjects lost weight eating breakfast," states Sothern. "Those who ate dinner either maintained or gained weight. "
14 If foods are processed differently at different times of day, certainly caffeine, alcohol and medicines will be too <7>. Aspirin 21 compounds, for example, have the greatest potency 22 in the morning, between 7 and 8. So does alcohol. They are least effective between 6 p. m. and midnight. Caffeine has the most impact around 3 in the afternoon. Charles Walker, dean of the College of Pharmacy 23 at Florida A&M University <8>, explains, "Stimulants 25 are most effective when you are normally active, and sedatives 27 work best when you're naturally sedate 28 or asleep."
15 Knowing your rhythms can also help overcome sleep problems. Consult your body-temperature chart. Your bedtime should coincide with the point at which your temperature is lowest. This is between 11 p.m. and 2 a.m. for most people.
16 Dr Michael Thorpy of the Sleep-Wake Disorders 30 Center at Montefiore Medical Center in New York City offers other circadian sleep tips; go to bed at the same time every night and get up at the same time every morning, even on weekends. "Irregularity in sleep and waking times is the greatest cause of sleep problems," Dr Thorpy says. The best way to recover from a bad night's sleep is simply to resume your normal cycle. Beware of sleeping pills. "Most Sleeping pills won't work for periods longer than two weeks," warns Dr Thorpy. And there is real danger of drug accumulation in the blood.
17 Visit a doctor or dentist as early in the day or as late in the evening as possible, since your highest pain threshold is between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m.
18 Winget and fellow NASA chronobiologist Charles DeRoshia also offer advice to diminish the debilitating 32 effects of jet lag: a week or so before departure begin adjusting your daily activities so that they coincide with the time schedule of your destination. Eat a small, high-protein low-carbohydrate meal just before your trip. Get plenty of sleep in the days before your trip. In flight, eat very little, drink lots of water and avoid alcohol and caffeinated drinks. When you arrive, walk around, talk to people, try to adapt to your environment. Before retiring, have a light meal, high in carbohydrates 33. Take a warm bath.
19 Knowing your body's patterns is no guarantee of good health. But what chronobiology reveals is the importance of regularity 31 in all aspects of your life and of learning to act in synchronization 34 with your body's natural rhythms. (1179 words)
Time taken: _______ minutes


Proper Names

Charles DeRoshia
(男子名)查尔斯.德罗西亚

Charles Walker
(男子名)查尔斯.沃克

Charles Winget
(男子名)查尔斯.温格特

Erna Halbeg
(女子名)厄娜.哈尔伯格

Florida
佛罗里达州(美国州名)

Franz Halberg
(男子名)弗朗兹.哈尔伯格

Michael Thorpy
(男子名)迈克尔.索佩

Montefiore
(地名)蒙蒂菲奥里

Robert Sothern
(男子名)罗伯特.萨森

New Words

administration
n.
1) a group of people who organize and supervise an institution 管理部门,行政机关
e.g. The college administration tried to keep tuition low.
2) the management or direction of the affairs of a business, government, etc. 管理
e.g. This university is under the administration of the Ministry 35 of Education.

aeronautics
n. the science of the operation and flight of aircraft 航空学

aspirin
n. a medicine that reduces pain and fever 阿司匹林

astronaut
n. a person who travels through space in a space vehicle 宇航员

attribute
v. believe (something) to be the result or work of 把(某事)归因于,认为是......结果
e.g. I ) She was inclined to attribute all her troubles to a lack of understanding on the part of other people.
II) The discovery of electricity is attributed to Benjamin Franklin.

biologist *
n. someone engaged in the scientific study of living things 生物学家
e.g. The biologist collected samples from the river.

cadence 10
n. a regular beat of sound or rhythm 节奏,韵律

caffeinated
adj. 含咖啡因的

caffeine
n. a drug found in coffee or tea, which acts as a stimulant 24 咖啡因

chronobiologist
n. one who studies biological rhythms 时间生物学家

circadian
adj. (of changes in the body) related to a period of about 24 hours 生理节奏的
e.g. Flying from San Francisco to Rome has upset his circadian clock (体内的生物钟), so he feels as if it was the middle of the night.

coincide
v. happen at the same time or during the same period (在时间上)巧合,同时发生
e.g. I ) They could not go to the theater together because his free time never coincided with hers.
II) The Queen's visit has been planned to coincide with the school's 200th anniversary.

complexity *
n. the state of being complex 复杂(性)
e.g. It's a problem of great complexity.

dean
n. the head of a university faculty 36 or department (大学)学院院长,系主任
e.g. She is the new dean of the Faculty of Sciences.

debilitating
adj. making (a person or a person's health) weak 使衰弱的

detect
v. find out or discover 发现,察觉
e.g. I ) The teacher detected some errors in Bob's composition.
II) Small quantities of poison were detected in the dead man's body.

disorder 29
n.
1) a problem or illness which affects someone's mind or body (身心、机能的)失调,紊乱
e.g. Eating the wrong food can cause a stomach disorder.
2) lack of order 混乱,无秩序
e.g. He always leaves his home in disorder.

dub 8
v. name humorously or descriptively 给......起绰号
e.g. Edinburgh was dubbed by some "the drug capital of Europe".

eccentricity 37
n. unusual behavior or habit 古怪,反常,怪癖
e.g. Bill has several eccentricities, but is generally friendly.

familiarize
v. cause someone to know someone or something 使熟悉
e.g. I ) Students are familiarized with a variety of methods.
II) Read the handbook to familiarize yourself with company policies.

filter
v.
1) come in faintly or slowly, either through a small or partly covered opening, or from a long distance away 透过
e.g. Light filtered into my kitchen through the soft, green shade of the honey locust 38 tree (皂荚树).
2) clean by passing through a filter 过滤
e.g. We should filter out all the dirt before using the water.
n. a device that cleans a fluid or gas that passes through it 滤器,过滤嘴
e.g. The filter of a cigarette helps prevent some of the tar 17 (焦油)and nicotine 39 (尼古丁) from entering the body.

graph
n. a drawing that uses a line or lines to show how two or more sets of measurements are related to each other 曲线图
e.g. This graph shows how the number of road accidents has increased over the last ten years.

intake
n. the amount taken in 吸入(数)量,纳入(数)量
e.g. If you want to lose weight, you should reduce your intake of fat and alcohol.

maximum
adj. the largest that is possible or allowed 最大值的,最大量的
e.g. I ) The maximum amount of time must be given to our overseas projects.
II ) What's the maximum amount of wine you're allowed to take through customs duty-free (免税).
n. the largest number, amount, etc. 最大值,最大量
e.g. The criminal was sentenced to a maximum of 25 years in jail.

metabolic
adj. of, relating to, or based on metabolism 40 新陈代谢的

nadir
n. the lowest point 最低点
e.g. After he lost the election, his spirits sank to their nadir.

nightfall
n. the beginning of night; dusk 傍晚,黄昏
e.g. We gave up searching for the lost key at nightfall.

pharmacy
n. the study of the preparation of medicine or drugs 药剂学

physiologist *
n. a person who studies how the bodies of living things and their various parts work 生理学家

potency
n. power 效能,效力

precision
n. exactness 精确,准确
e.g. She doesn't express her thoughts with precision, so people often misunderstand what she says.

predictably *
adv. in a way that can be predicted 可预言地
e.g. The American tennis champion predictably beat the British newcomer in the second round of the championship.

principle
n.
1) general or fundamental law or rule 原理
e.g. The final examination covered basic principles of physics.
2) a truth or belief that is accepted as a base for reasoning or action 原则
e.g. One of the principles of this dictionary is that definitions should be given in simple language.
3) a rule of behavior or conduct 准则,为人之道
e.g. The ambitious leader sacrificed his principles to gain power.

sedate
adj. never showing hurry or excitement 安静的,镇静的

sedative 26
n. medicine with a calming effect 镇静剂

silicon
n. a simple substance that is nonmetallic and is found in combined forms in nature in great quantities 硅

sponsor
v. act as a sponsor for 赞助
e.g. Our research was sponsored by a well-known businessman.
n. a person or company that pays for a show, broadcast, sports event, etc. 赞助人,赞助商
e.g. The opera house (歌剧院) could not survive with commercial sponsors.

stimulant *
n. a chemical that promotes energy and attentiveness 41 兴奋剂

subtract
v. take (a part or amount) from something larger 减去,扣除
e.g. Subtract 10 and add 1, what is the result?

threshold
n. a limit on a scale 极限
e.g. The sound was so loud it was on the threshold of pain. 声音大得开始令人无法忍受。

Phrases and Expressions

at one's best
in the best state or form 处于最佳状态
e.g. I ) Miss Blockey was at her best when she played the piano.
II) I'm not at my best in the morning.

attribute ... to...
believe (something) to be the result or work of 把某事归因于,认为是......结果
e.g. He attributes his success to hard work and a bit of luck.

figure out
work out or determine 想出
e.g. The cost of the repairs on the house will need to be figured out precisely 42.

beware of
be very careful about 当心,注意
e.g. He told us to beware of pickpockets 43.



1 silicon
n.硅(旧名矽)
  • This company pioneered the use of silicon chip.这家公司开创了使用硅片的方法。
  • A chip is a piece of silicon about the size of a postage stamp.芯片就是一枚邮票大小的硅片。
2 uncommon
adj.罕见的,非凡的,不平常的
  • Such attitudes were not at all uncommon thirty years ago.这些看法在30年前很常见。
  • Phil has uncommon intelligence.菲尔智力超群。
3 complexity
n.复杂(性),复杂的事物
  • Only now did he understand the full complexity of the problem.直到现在他才明白这一问题的全部复杂性。
  • The complexity of the road map puzzled me.错综复杂的公路图把我搞糊涂了。
4 eccentricities
n.古怪行为( eccentricity的名词复数 );反常;怪癖
  • My wife has many eccentricities. 我妻子有很多怪癖。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • His eccentricities had earned for him the nickname"The Madman". 他的怪癖已使他得到'疯子'的绰号。 来自辞典例句
5 varied
adj.多样的,多变化的
  • The forms of art are many and varied.艺术的形式是多种多样的。
  • The hotel has a varied programme of nightly entertainment.宾馆有各种晚间娱乐活动。
6 drawn
v.拖,拉,拔出;adj.憔悴的,紧张的
  • All the characters in the story are drawn from life.故事中的所有人物都取材于生活。
  • Her gaze was drawn irresistibly to the scene outside.她的目光禁不住被外面的风景所吸引。
7 metabolic
adj.新陈代谢的
  • Impressive metabolic alternations have been undergone during embryogenesis.在胚胎发生期间经历了深刻的代谢变化。
  • A number of intoxicants are associated with metabolic acidosis.许多毒性物质可引起代谢性酸中毒。
8 dub
vt.(以某种称号)授予,给...起绰号,复制
  • I intend to use simultaneous recording to dub this film.我打算采用同期录音的方法为这部影片配音。
  • It was dubbed into Spanish for Mexican audiences.它被译制成西班牙语以方便墨西哥观众观看。
9 dubbed
v.给…起绰号( dub的过去式和过去分词 );把…称为;配音;复制
  • Mathematics was once dubbed the handmaiden of the sciences. 数学曾一度被视为各门科学的基础。
  • Is the movie dubbed or does it have subtitles? 这部电影是配音的还是打字幕的? 来自《简明英汉词典》
10 cadence
n.(说话声调的)抑扬顿挫
  • He delivered his words in slow,measured cadences.他讲话缓慢而抑扬顿挫、把握有度。
  • He liked the relaxed cadence of his retired life.他喜欢退休生活的悠闲的节奏。
11 cadences
n.(声音的)抑扬顿挫( cadence的名词复数 );节奏;韵律;调子
  • He delivered his words in slow, measured cadences. 他讲话缓慢而抑扬顿挫、把握有度。
  • He recognized the Polish cadences in her voice. 他从她的口音中听出了波兰腔。 来自辞典例句
12 aeronautics
n.航空术,航空学
  • National Aeronautics and Space undertakings have made great progress.国家的航空航天事业有了很大的发展。
  • He devoted every spare moment to aeronautics.他把他所有多余的时间用在航空学上。
13 physiologist
n.生理学家
  • Russian physiologist who observed conditioned salivary responses in dogs (1849-1936). (1849-1936)苏联生理学家,在狗身上观察到唾液条件反射,曾获1904年诺贝尔生理学-医学奖。
  • The physiologist recently studied indicated that evening exercises beneficially. 生理学家新近研究表明,傍晚锻炼最为有益。
14 applied
adj.应用的;v.应用,适用
  • She plans to take a course in applied linguistics.她打算学习应用语言学课程。
  • This cream is best applied to the face at night.这种乳霜最好晚上擦脸用。
15 coordinate
adj.同等的,协调的;n.同等者;vt.协作,协调
  • You must coordinate what you said with what you did.你必须使你的言行一致。
  • Maybe we can coordinate the relation of them.或许我们可以调和他们之间的关系。
16 intervals
n.[军事]间隔( interval的名词复数 );间隔时间;[数学]区间;(戏剧、电影或音乐会的)幕间休息
  • The forecast said there would be sunny intervals and showers. 预报间晴,有阵雨。
  • Meetings take place at fortnightly intervals. 每两周开一次会。
17 tar
n.柏油,焦油;vt.涂或浇柏油/焦油于
  • The roof was covered with tar.屋顶涂抹了一层沥青。
  • We use tar to make roads.我们用沥青铺路。
18 steadily
adv.稳定地;不变地;持续地
  • The scope of man's use of natural resources will steadily grow.人类利用自然资源的广度将日益扩大。
  • Our educational reform was steadily led onto the correct path.我们的教学改革慢慢上轨道了。
19 nadir
n.最低点,无底
  • This failure was the nadir of her career.这次失败是她事业上的低谷。
  • The demand for this product will reach its nadir within two years.对此产品的需求在两年内将达到最低点。
20 intake
n.吸入,纳入;进气口,入口
  • Reduce your salt intake.减少盐的摄入量。
  • There was a horrified intake of breath from every child.所有的孩子都害怕地倒抽了一口凉气。
21 aspirin
n.阿司匹林
  • The aspirin seems to quiet the headache.阿司匹林似乎使头痛减轻了。
  • She went into a chemist's and bought some aspirin.她进了一家药店,买了些阿司匹林。
22 potency
n. 效力,潜能
  • Alcohol increases the drug's potency.酒精能增加这种毒品的效力。
  • Sunscreen can lose its potency if left over winter in the bathroom cabinet.如果把防晒霜在盥洗室的壁橱里放一个冬天,就有可能失效。
23 pharmacy
n.药房,药剂学,制药业,配药业,一批备用药品
  • She works at the pharmacy.她在药房工作。
  • Modern pharmacy has solved the problem of sleeplessness.现代制药学已经解决了失眠问题。
24 stimulant
n.刺激物,兴奋剂
  • It is used in medicine for its stimulant quality.由于它有兴奋剂的特性而被应用于医学。
  • Musk is used for perfume and stimulant.麝香可以用作香料和兴奋剂。
25 stimulants
n.兴奋剂( stimulant的名词复数 );含兴奋剂的饮料;刺激物;激励物
  • Coffee and tea are mild stimulants. 咖啡和茶是轻度兴奋剂。
  • At lower concentrations they may even be stimulants of cell division. 在浓度较低时,它们甚至能促进细胞分裂。 来自辞典例句
26 sedative
adj.使安静的,使镇静的;n. 镇静剂,能使安静的东西
  • After taking a sedative she was able to get to sleep.服用了镇静剂后,她能够入睡了。
  • Amber bath oil has a sedative effect.琥珀沐浴油有镇静安神效用。
27 sedatives
n.镇静药,镇静剂( sedative的名词复数 )
  • A wide variety of mild sedatives and tranquilizers have become available. 现在有许多种镇静剂和安定剂。 来自辞典例句
  • Since July 1967 there has been a restriction on the prescribing of sedatives in Australia. 自从1967年7月起,澳大利亚的镇静药处方受到限制。 来自辞典例句
28 sedate
adj.沉着的,镇静的,安静的
  • After the accident,the doctor gave her some pills to sedate her.事故发生后,医生让她服了些药片使她镇静下来。
  • We spent a sedate evening at home.我们在家里过了一个恬静的夜晚。
29 disorder
n.紊乱,混乱;骚动,骚乱;疾病,失调
  • When returning back,he discovered the room to be in disorder.回家后,他发现屋子里乱七八糟。
  • It contained a vast number of letters in great disorder.里面七零八落地装着许多信件。
30 disorders
n.混乱( disorder的名词复数 );凌乱;骚乱;(身心、机能)失调
  • Reports of anorexia and other eating disorders are on the increase. 据报告,厌食症和其他饮食方面的功能紊乱发生率正在不断增长。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • The announcement led to violent civil disorders. 这项宣布引起剧烈的骚乱。 来自《简明英汉词典》
31 regularity
n.规律性,规则性;匀称,整齐
  • The idea is to maintain the regularity of the heartbeat.问题就是要维持心跳的规律性。
  • He exercised with a regularity that amazed us.他锻炼的规律程度令我们非常惊讶。
32 debilitating
a.使衰弱的
  • The debilitating disease made him too weak to work. 这个令他衰弱的病,使他弱到没有办法工作。
  • You may soon leave one debilitating condition or relationship forever. 你即将永远地和这段霉运说拜拜了。
33 carbohydrates
n.碳水化合物,糖类( carbohydrate的名词复数 );淀粉质或糖类食物
  • The plant uses the carbohydrates to make cellulose. 植物用碳水化合物制造纤维素。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • All carbohydrates originate from plants. 所有的碳水化合物均来自植物。 来自辞典例句
34 synchronization
n.同一时刻;同步;使时间互相一致;同时性
  • Communication record: the function supports synchronization record during the communication process. 通话录音:支持通话过程的同步录音。 来自互联网
  • Synchronization is an important problem of digital audio watermarking. 同步性是数字音频水印的一个重要问题。 来自互联网
35 ministry
n.(政府的)部;牧师
  • They sent a deputation to the ministry to complain.他们派了一个代表团到部里投诉。
  • We probed the Air Ministry statements.我们调查了空军部的记录。
36 faculty
n.才能;学院,系;(学院或系的)全体教学人员
  • He has a great faculty for learning foreign languages.他有学习外语的天赋。
  • He has the faculty of saying the right thing at the right time.他有在恰当的时候说恰当的话的才智。
37 eccentricity
n.古怪,反常,怪癖
  • I can't understand the eccentricity of Henry's behavior.我不理解亨利的古怪举止。
  • His eccentricity had become legendary long before he died.在他去世之前他的古怪脾气就早已闻名遐尔了。
38 locust
n.蝗虫;洋槐,刺槐
  • A locust is a kind of destructive insect.蝗虫是一种害虫。
  • This illustration shows a vertical section through the locust.本图所示为蝗虫的纵剖面。
39 nicotine
n.(化)尼古丁,烟碱
  • Many smokers who are chemically addicted to nicotine cannot cut down easily.许多有尼古丁瘾的抽烟人不容易把烟戒掉。
  • Many smokers who are chemically addicted to nicotine cannot cut down easily.许多有尼古丁瘾的抽烟人不容易把烟戒掉。
40 metabolism
n.新陈代谢
  • After years of dieting,Carol's metabolism was completely out of whack.经过数年的节食,卡罗尔的新陈代谢完全紊乱了。
  • All living matter undergoes a process of metabolism.生物都有新陈代谢。
41 attentiveness
[医]注意
  • They all helped one another with humourous attentiveness. 他们带着近于滑稽的殷勤互相周旋。 来自辞典例句
  • Is not attentiveness the nature of, even the function of, Conscious? 专注不正是大我意识的本质甚或活动吗? 来自互联网
42 precisely
adv.恰好,正好,精确地,细致地
  • It's precisely that sort of slick sales-talk that I mistrust.我不相信的正是那种油腔滑调的推销宣传。
  • The man adjusted very precisely.那个人调得很准。
43 pickpockets
n.扒手( pickpocket的名词复数 )
  • Crowded markets are a happy hunting ground for pickpockets. 拥挤的市场是扒手大展身手的好地方。
  • He warned me against pickpockets. 他让我提防小偷。 来自《简明英汉词典》
学英语单词
abdille
AC adaptor
acknowledgement of will
Admiralty B.
amynthas chilanensis
anteflexion of uterus
arianist
baby abalone
bayberry tallows
before dawn
Benzeneacefamide
bilinear model
Breage
bromine tungsten-arc lamp
casing tester
cheekyne
continuously sensing control system
damage to ship
digimer (digital multimeter)
digital key
dispantheonize
dough fermentation
eigen space
electronic motor
Ellen Price Wood
equinoctial day
exact localizing system
excitron locomotive
extra wheel
first freedom
fluorescence radiation
folded and gathered
full-bloodeds
glass floor
Hado
hardware-software interface
Hawks, Howard
Hepet
higher space
Hohmann trajectory
intra-striate
intraformational breccia
joliotium
lacinulate
Lengilu
limit gage
lineatum
microtonalism
mother ships
multiple bar chart
mustredevyles
new-created
occlusio pupillae lymphatica
oscillating disk rheometer
petrinest
pit-falls
plotting facility
potholer
power generation from sea current
primary parietal layer
propped-up
raw results
recognition methods
reduced heme
repeatcd stress
resonant-iris switch
rule-based production system
rustcolored
sales profit amount
sample trial
sat at
saturated magnetization
scatemia
secretio bufonis
shit test
sipeimine
solasodiene
spectral separation
spinlabelling
Spirochaeta gallinarum
squareness gauge
steam-ship
subclass Archaeornithes
sudden pressure relays
superhigh pressure units
suture bobbin
swing-position steady rest and ejector
sword fern
synanthereous
tail cell
the Buddha
Timperley
Torps
toslive
uans
unhoned
unstable air
Value of Vessel
ventrolateral muscle
Weinstadt
well-skilled
wire-fence