Adjective:

அடக்கிஉள்ள,

quiescent's Usage Examples:

of Ephemeridae and in the quiescent or resting stages of Thysanoptera, Aleurodidae and Coccidae.

Although these are the most obvious characters of life, they cannot be detected in quiescent seeds, which we know to be alive, and they are displayed in a fashion very like life by inorganic foams brought in contact with liquids of different composition.

), which has been quiescent since its violent eruption of the 2nd of March 1 793.

Here it becomes encysted, and losing its boring apparatus and claw-bearing processes remains for a time quiescent.

The prominences are of two kinds, quiescent and eruptive.

) is quiescent, but its symmetrical form and dense clothing of forest make it the most beautiful of the three.

passive-aggressive personality This term refers to someone with an outwardly calm and acquiescent shell that hides inner anger.

In a quiescent posture, the body generally assumes a perfectly rotund appearance; and it sometimes, but only rarely, supports itself by resting the point of its bill on the ground.

Lentiviral vectors, a subgroup of retroviruses, are capable of infecting non-dividing, but not truly quiescent cells.

Autumn wheats, on the other hand, are subjected to an enforced rest for a period of several months, and even when grown in milder climates remain quiescent for a longer period, and start into growth later in spring - much later than varieties of southern origin.

(I) the larger part of the hypodermis that exists in the maggot or caterpillar and is disf e b solved at the metamorphosis; (2) parts that remain comparatively quiescent previously, and that grow and develop when the other parts degenerate.

But experience in other parts of Japan shows that a long quiescent crater may at any moment burst into disastrous activity.

Synonyms:

inactive,

Antonyms:

reactive, active,