[nee-oh-dahr-wi-niz-uh m] /ˌni oʊˈdɑr wɪˌnɪz əm/
the theory of evolution as expounded by later students of Charles Darwin, especially Weismann, holding that natural selection accounts for evolution and denying the inheritance of acquired characters.
any modern theory of evolution holding that species evolve by natural selection acting on genetic variation.
the modern version of the Darwinian theory of evolution, which incorporates the principles of genetics to explain how inheritable variations can arise by mutation
Neo-Darwinism Ne·o-Dar·win·ism (nē’ō-där’wə-nĭz’əm)
Darwinism as modified by the findings of modern genetics.
Darwinism as modified by the findings of modern genetics, stating that mutations due to random copying errors in DNA cause variation within a population of individual organisms and that natural selection acts upon these variations.
[nee-oh-dim-ee-uh m] /ˌni oʊˈdɪm i əm/ noun, Chemistry. 1. a rare-earth, metallic, trivalent element occurring with cerium and other rare-earth metals, and having rose-colored to violet-colored salts. Symbol: Nd; atomic weight: 144.24; atomic number: 60; specific gravity: 6.9 at 20°C. /ˌniːəʊˈdɪmɪəm/ noun 1. a toxic silvery-white metallic element of the lanthanide series, occurring principally in […]
[nee-oh-en-sef-uh-lon, -luh n] /ˌni oʊ ɛnˈsɛf əˌlɒn, -lən/ noun, plural neoencephalons, neoencephala [nee-oh-en-sef-uh-luh] /ˌni oʊ ɛnˈsɛf ə lə/ (Show IPA) 1. .
[nee-oh-ik-spresh-uh-niz-uh m] /ˌni oʊ ɪkˈsprɛʃ əˌnɪz əm/ noun 1. an art movement, chiefly in painting, that developed in Germany, Italy, and the U.S. in the late 1970s, emphasized large heavy forms and thick impasto, and typically dealt with historical narrative in terms of symbolism, allegory, and myth.
[nel-duh] /ˈnɛl də/ noun 1. a female given name.