| multimedia-teknologia |
multimedia technology (Any technical means used to combine text, sound, still or animated images and video in computers and electronic products, often allowing audience interactivity) |
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| multinazional |
multinational firm (A large business company operating in several countries) |
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| mundrun-ekoizpen |
tar production (The manufacture of dark, heavy, viscous substances or residue, which is obtained by the distillation of organic materials such as coal, wood and petroleum) |
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| mundrun-harea |
tar sand (A sandstone in which hydrocarbons have been trapped; the lighter compounds evaporate, leaving a residue of asphalt in the rock pores) |
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| mundrunaren erabilera |
tar use (Any employment or utilization of dark, heavy, viscous substances or residue derived from the distillation of certain organic materials, often to produce benzene, soap, dyes, cosmetics and other products) |
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| mundu |
world (The Earth with all its inhabitants and all things upon it) |
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| Munduko Ondarean sartutako leku |
world heritage site (Sites of great cultural significance and geographic areas of outstanding universal value. They include the Pyramids of Egypt, the Grand Canyon of United States, the Taj Mahal of India, the Great Wall of China, etc.) |
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| murru |
wall (A vertical construction made of stone, brick, wood, etc., with a length and height much greater than its thickness, used to enclose, divide or support) |
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| museo |
museum (A place or building where objects of historical, artistic, or scientific interest are exhibited, preserved or studied) |
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| musika |
music (The artistic organization of sounds or tones that expresses ideas and emotions through the elements of rhythm, melody, harmony and tonal color) |
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| musker |
lizard (Any reptile of the suborder Lacertilia, especially those of the family Lacertidae, typically having an elongated body, four limbs, and a small tail: includes the gechos, iguanas, chameleons, monitors, and slow worms) |
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| muskuilu-hazkuntza |
mussel farming (Breeding of mussels for sale as food) |
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| muskulu-sistema |
muscular system (The muscle cells, tissues, and organs that effect movement in all vertebrates) |
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| mustelido |
mustelid (A large, diverse family of low-slung, long-bodied carnivorous mammals including minks, weasels, and badgers; distinguished by having only one molar in each upper jaw, and two at the most in the lower jaw) |
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| mutageno |
mutagen (An agent that raises the frequency of mutation above the spontaneous rate. An agent that causes changes to plants and animals, particularly to their genetic material and especially at the time of reproduction. Certain chemicals and forms of radiation are powerful mutagens that damage the DNA, or genetic material in the centre of every cell of a living organism) |
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| mutagenotasun |
mutagenicity (The property of chemical or physical agents of inducing changes in genetic material that are transmitted during cell division) |
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| mutagenotasun-proba |
mutagenicity testing (Testing the property of a substance of being able to induce genetic mutation) |
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| mutagenotasun-test |
mutagenicity testing (Testing the property of a substance of being able to induce genetic mutation) |
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| mutante |
mutant (An individual bearing an allele that has undergone mutation and is expressed in the phenotype) |
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| mutazio |
mutation (A change in the chemical constitution of the DNA in the chromosomes of an organism: the changes are normally restricted to individual genes, but occasionally involve serious alteration to whole chromosomes. When a mutation occurs in gametes or gametocytes an inherited change may be produced in the characteristics of the organisms that develop from them. Mutation is one of the ways in which genetic variation is produced in organisms. A somatic mutation is one that occurs to a body cell, and is consequently past on to all the cells derived from it by mitosis. Natural mutations, at this stage of biological evolution, when they occur in the cells of higher animals, almost always produce deleterious characteristics. Both natural and artificial mutations can be brought about by ionizing radiation (hence the genetic and carcinogenic dangers of nuclear weapons) and by certain chemical substances called mutagens) |
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