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replication
 Replication abbr.
pharma. Duplication; Reduplication
 replication abbr.
gen. répétition
comp., MS réplication
econ. renouvellement
life.sc. réplication de l'ADN
math. duplication; réplication
med. réduplication
nat.sc. gen. confirmation
 | fork
 fork abbr.
agric. fourche; griffe
industr. construct. met. pince à bord
mech.eng. fourchette de la commande; fourche d'attelage
mun.plan. fourchette
nat.sc. agric. fourche d'un arbre
tech. bifurcation

noun | noun | to phrases

replication

[replɪ'keɪʃ(ə)n] n
gen. reprise d'une étude; réplique d'une étude
replication [replɪ'keɪʃ(ə)n] n
gen. répétition f
comp., MS réplication f (The process of copying content and/or configuration settings from one location, generally a server node, to another. Replication is done to ensure synchronization or fault tolerance)
econ. renouvellement m
life.sc. réplication de l'ADN
math. duplication f (d'unité statistique); réplication f
med. réduplication f
nat.sc. confirmation f
Replication [replɪ'keɪʃ(ə)n] n
pharma. Duplication f; Reduplication
replications n
stat. réplications f
 English thesaurus
replication [replɪ'keɪʃ(ə)n] abbr.
abbr., progr. data propagation (ssn)
IT In its broad computing sense, involves the use of redundant software or hardware elements to provide availability and fault-tolerant capabilities. In a database context, replication involves the sharing of data between databases to reduce workload among database servers, thereby improving client performance while maintaining consistency among all systems.
replication [replɪ'keɪʃ(ə)n] n
med. The process by which a virus multiplies. see also life cycle
replication
: 71 phrases in 15 subjects
Aviation1
Biology2
Biotechnology1
Computers4
Energy industry1
Genetics4
Health care7
Information technology1
Life sciences6
Mathematics3
Medical12
Microsoft25
Natural sciences2
Pharmacy and pharmacology1
Statistics1

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