macro-, macr-
(Greek: large, great; long [in extent or duration]; enlarged, or elongated, long [in length]; abnormally large)
Abnormal length of the fingers; arachnodactyly: The obsolete term acromacria depicts the long and slender hands and fingers, and sometimes the feet and toes of a person, and is a characteristic term for the Marfan syndrome.
baromacrometer
An instrument for ascertaining the weight and length of a newborn infant.
biomacromolecule
Substance of large molecular weight; for example, protein, DNA, etc.
macrander
A large male plant.
macrandrous
1. A large male, although the term should properly be megandrous.
2. In botany, having elongated male plants or elements.
2. In botany, having elongated male plants or elements.
macraner
A male ant of unusually large size.
macrencephaly, macroencephaly
A congenital anomaly marked by an abnormally large brain.
macrergate
A worker ant of unusually large size.
macro
1. Of great size; large.
2. Large in scope or extent; large-scale: "a macro analysis of many reports".
2. Large in scope or extent; large-scale: "a macro analysis of many reports".
macro generation
In computer programming, the production of a sequence of machine instructions by a macroassembler.
A pituitary adenoma larger than ten mm in diameter: Macoadenomas, arising in the pituitary gland, are tumors that can be divided into three groups: benign adenomas, invasive adenomas, and carcinomas.
macroaesthesia, macroesthesia (noun); macroaesthesias; macroesthesias (pl)
A psychological perception that all objects are larger than their actual size: A child often experiences macroaesthesia, for example, when sitting on the floor and looking up at a parent. The father or mother may seem to be a giant and therefore much larger than he or she really is.
macroanalysis (s), macroanalyses (pl)
1. Chemical analysis which is not on a small or minute scale.
2. Qualitative or quantitative analysis dealing with quantities usually in the amount of grams.
2. Qualitative or quantitative analysis dealing with quantities usually in the amount of grams.
macrobacillus
Large rod-shaped bacterium.
macrobead
In biotechnology, a large round particle often used as the stationary phase in affinity chromatography, when large molecules or whole cells are being separated.