What's the difference between dunny and tunny?

Dunny


Definition:

  • (a.) Deaf; stupid.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) The diploid number of M. dunni is also 40, but each autosome possesses a short, heterochromatic second arm.
  • (2) These results are taken to indicate the presence in the genomes of P. cinereus and P. dunni of evolutionarily stable "common" repetitive sequences.
  • (3) Each aspect has been considered in relation to the substantial difference in genome size between P. cinereus (C = 20 pg), P. vehiculum (C = 36.8 pg) and P. dunni (C = 38.8 pg).
  • (4) A 25-kb region of the plasmid (designated TRA) was shown previously to determine pheromone response and conjugation functions required for transfer of pCF10 between S. faecalis cells (P. J. Christie and G. M. Dunny, Plasmid 15:230-241, 1986).
  • (5) sp., parasites of Malaysian Vespertilioninae, and of Allintoschius dunni n.
  • (6) This banded grain pattern can be seen in all Mus species observed, but in M. dunni it is most exaggerated.
  • (7) In situ hybridization of the same sequences to meiotic chromosomes from P. dunni gave autoradiographs after 60 d exposure in which all chromosomes were labelled.
  • (8) Mus dunni and M. booduga are sympatric in many localities in India, but they can be separated by karyological and subtle morphological differences.
  • (9) Nadine Dorries "the suspended member for Mid Bedfordshire" – titter ye not – has not yet achieved her stated aim of encouraging a discussion about abortion or the nasty Lib Dems while emptying the dunny.
  • (10) Mus musculus x Mus cervicolor cervicolor hybrids failed to complete more than a few cleavage divisions but both M. musculus x M. dunni and M. musculus x M. caroli hybrids completed preimplantation development.
  • (11) In the accompanying paper (S.-M. Kao, S. B. Olmsted, A. S. Viksnins, J.C. Gallo, G. M. Dunny, J. Bacteriol, 173:7650-7664, 1991), the sequence of the prgB gene encoding the AS molecule (Asc10) produced by pheromone-induced cells carrying plasmid pCF10 is presented.
  • (12) About 5% of the 125I-repetitive fraction hybridized with a large excess of DNA from P. dunni at Cot 20.
  • (13) The heterochromatic short arms of the autosomes in M. dunni finish DNA replication earlier than many areas in the euchromatic long arms and the heterochromatin of the sex chromosomes.
  • (14) The cinereus--dunni common repetitive sequences could not be detected in plethodontids belonging to different tribes, nor in more distantly related amphibians.
  • (15) Five of the mouse types were subspecies of Mus musculus, the others were M. cervicolor, M. dunni and M. caroli.
  • (16) The thymidine analog, 2',3'-didehydro-2',3'-dideoxythymidine (D4T), and 3'-azido-3'-deoxythymidine (AZT) were evaluated for activity against Friend virus complex (FV) in Mus dunni cells using a focal immunoenzyme assay.
  • (17) In addition, we provide evidence here and in the accompanying paper (S. B. Olmsted, S.-M. Kao, L. J. van Putte, J. C. Gallo, and G. M. Dunny, J. Bacteriol.
  • (18) Chromomere distribution is the same for lampbrush chromosomes from all 3 species, and since P. vehiculum and P. dunni have longer chromosomes than P. cinereus, it is clear that the former 2 species have many more chromomeres (60-70%) per haploid set of lampbrush chromosomes.
  • (19) The results indicated that even when barriers to viral entry were bypassed, mouse NIH 3T3 cells and Dunni cells still showed a marked reduction in number of cells expressing HIV compared with the human cells studied, although the intensity of immunostaining of individual positive mouse cells was indistinguishable from that seen on permissive human cell lines.
  • (20) This deleted virus was biologically cloned by limiting dilutions and single cell cloning in Mus dunni fibroblasts.

Tunny


Definition:

  • (n.) Any one of several species of large oceanic fishes belonging to the Mackerel family, especially the common or great tunny (Orcynus / Albacora thynnus) native of the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. It sometimes weighs a thousand pounds or more, and is extensively caught in the Mediterranean. On the American coast it is called horse mackerel. See Illust. of Horse mackerel, under Horse.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Their target was a system known as Tunny, which carried messages between Hitler and members of his high command, as well as Mussolini.
  • (2) "The club have received a bid from Wolfsburg but we're keen to keep Tunny if we can," Pulis said.
  • (3) An investigation of five kinds of sea-fishes--of mackerel, herring, cod, tunny, and plaice--that are most frequently put on the market showed that a permitted value up to 1 mg As per 1 kg of fish meat was found only in 24.0% of mackerel, 9.5% of herring, 33.4% of cod, 57.0% of plaice and 0.0% of tunny.
  • (4) The total animal population percentage composition, found during period May-August 1979 on tunny-fishing coco-fibres nets in Camogli (Genoa), has been valued in relation to the depth.
  • (5) Consumption of plaice, pighvar and tunny resulted in a 2-fold increase, and consumption of mussels produced a 6-fold increase in the urinary level of hydride-generating arsenic compounds.
  • (6) We worked for three years on Tunny material and were breaking – at a conservative estimate – just under 64,000 top-line messages."
  • (7) The Tunny traffic was produced by a Lorenz CZ cryptography machine which the Bletchley Park mathematicians were able to replicate without ever seeing it.
  • (8) The major mutagens produced in the bonito, tunny and mackerel meats heated without charring at 100 degrees C for 48 h and at 220 degrees C for 15 min were found to be MeIQx and 4,8-DiMeIQx.
  • (9) The values of a majority of studied sea-fish samples ranged from 1 to 2 mg As per 1 kg: 52% of mackerel, 63.5% of herring, 66.6% of cod, 43% of tunny, 28% of plaice.

Words possibly related to "dunny"

Words possibly related to "tunny"