[ˌi:və'l(j)u:ʃ(ə)n]
1. evolyutsiya
2. mat. ildizdan chiqarish
3. harb. siljish, qoʻzgʻalish, manyovr
- evolutionary [ˌi:vəl(j)u:ʃ(ə)n(ə)rɪ] evolyutsiyaga (tadrijiy rivojlanishga) oid; evolyutsion, evolyutsiya...
По запросу «evolution» — результатов: 23: на: Узбекский
[ˌi:və'l(j)u:ʃ(ə)n]
1. evolyutsiya
2. mat. ildizdan chiqarish
3. harb. siljish, qoʻzgʻalish, manyovr
transition time in a new area of local equilibrium as a result of nonequilibrium process “appearances – atrophies” (changes) of species (millions of years).
— progressive development as a result of interaction of autochthonous and allochthonous processes in an ecosystem on considerable territories.
di:vəʼlu:ʃ(ə)n
1. (hokimiyat, boshqaruv va sh.k.) topshirish, oʻtkazish, berish
2. biol aynish, zoti (nasli) buzilish
/revə'lu:ʃn/
n 1. [C,U] inqilob
[C]
3. [C,U]informal rev aylanish, oborot (motorga nisbatan)
adj /-ʃənəri; US -neri/ 1. inqilobiy
2. inqilobiy oʻzgarish
n (pl revolutionaries) [C] inqilobchi
v /-ʃənaız/ also revolutionise [T] inqilobiy oʻzgarish yasamoq, batamom oʻzgartirmoq
,rev(ə)'lu:ʃ(ə)n(ə)rı
1. a inqilobiy
2. n inqilobchi
– organisms inhabiting the given area but being of another place origin in the process of their evolution. Compare: Autochthonouses
impoverishment of soil caused by nutrient materials in result of its irrational usage or during natural evolution leading to a decrease in fertility of soils.
scientific direction in physiographycs studying general regularities of structure, differentiation, functioning, dynamics and evolution of a geographic shell as a whole.
a process of cutting of number down to full vanishing of species and other taxonomic groups of organisms during evolution or as a result of human activity (in the most ca
[Greek autos – self and chthon – land] – organisms of flora and fauna formed in the process of evolution in this district or inhabiting it from ancient times till now. Co
evolution of the alive nature depending on no environmental conditions, driven and regulated by the internal (non-material) factors. The theory of A. g. is analogous to a