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1. (n.) organism
any individual life form considered as an entity.
2. organism
any complex, organized body or system analogous to a living being, esp. one composed of mutually interdependent parts functioning together.
Etymology: (1655–65)
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| Definition of 'organism' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) organism, being
a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently
2. (noun) organism
a system considered analogous in structure or function to a living body
"the social organism"
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| Definitions of 'organism' |
The Nuttall Encyclopedia |
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1. organism
a structure instinct with life, and possessed of organs that discharge functions subordinate and ministrative to the life of the whole.
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Sense: a usually small living animal or plant
A pond is full of organisms.
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Afrikaans: organisme |
Arabic: كائِن حَي |
Bulgarian: организъм |
Brazilian: organismo |
Czech: organismus |
German: der Organismus |
Danish: organisme |
Greek: οργανισμός |
Spanish: organismo |
Estonian: organism |
Farsi: موجود زنده |
Finnish: organismi |
French: organisme |
Hebrew: יְצוּר חַי |
Hindi: जीव, अवयवी |
Croatian: organizam |
Hungarian: szervezet, organizmus |
Indonesian: organisme |
Icelandic: lífvera |
Italian: organismo |
Japanese: 生物 |
Korean: 유기체, 미생물 |
Lithuanian: organizmas, gyva būtybė |
Latvian: organisms |
Malay: organisma |
Dutch: organisme |
Norwegian: organisme |
Polish: organizm |
Persian: موجود زنده |
Pashto: ژوندى موجود |
Portuguese: organismo |
Romanian: organism |
Russian: организм |
Slovak: organizmus |
Slovenian: organizem |
Serbian: organizam |
Swedish: organism |
Thai: สิ่งมีชีวิต |
Turkish: canlı varlık, organizma |
Taiwanese: 有機體 |
Ukrainian: організм |
Urdu: چھوٹے حيوانات يا پودے |
Vietnamese: sinh vật |
Chinese: 有机体 |
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