Definition of Renature

1. Verb. (biochemistry) To reconstruct the original form of a protein or nucleic acid following denaturation ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Renature

1. to restore natural qualities [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]

Medical Definition of Renature

1. The reannealing (hydrogen bonding) of single-stranded DNA and/or RNA toform a duplex molecule. (09 Oct 1997)

Lexicographical Neighbors of Renature

renationalisation
renationalise
renationalised
renationalises
renationalising
renationalization
renationalize
renationalized
renationalizes
renationalizing
renativization
renaturalization
renaturalizations
renaturation
renaturations
renature (current term)
renatured
renatures
renaturing
renavigate
renavigated
renavigates
renavigating
renavigation
renay
renayed
renaying
renays
rencontre
rencontres

Literary usage of Renature

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The History of the Civil War in America: Comprising a Full and Impartial by John Stevens Cabot Abbott (1866)
"... remained in the farm-house during the whole of this terrible cannonade. CC Coffin, of the Boston " Journal," whose letters, over the renature of ..."

2. The Annual Register edited by Edmund Burke (1825)
"... when, upon the advance tions continually presented by the of the allied main army, they renature of the ground, and were tired, without firing a shot, ..."

3. The Ancient Lowly: A History of the Ancient Working People from the Earliest by Cyrenus Osborne Ward (1900)
"... finti sunt renature» ;" also the law of Valen- tinian and Valena of the year 371, and another of Gratian, of the year 379. It had an elevating tendency; ..."

4. Reviews in Environmental Health (1998): Toxicological Defense Mechanics edited by Gary E. R. Hook, George W. Lucier (2000)
"The experiments indicate that once inside the cell, the denatured enzyme can renature and become able to cut DNA. They further indicate the importance of ..."

5. Tea-table Talk, Ennobled Actresses, and Other Miscellanies by Mathews (Anne Jackson) (1857)
"J'^ projected arrangements were consequently much renature was all promise and ourselves all hope. Before, however, we could be called settled, our numerous ..."

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