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tridentate
This term is exclusively used in technical, academic, or specialized contexts. It is rarely encountered in casual conversation and is primarily found in scientific papers, botanical guides, or archaeological descriptions. The word carries a neutral, descriptive tone and is used to provide precise anatomical or chemical specifications.
In biological and botanical contexts, it describes a physical shape characterized by three points or prongs. It is often used to describe leaf margins, jaw structures, or skeletal remains. It is a more formal alternative to saying "three-pronged" or "three-toothed."
In chemistry, specifically coordination chemistry, the term refers to a ligand that can form three separate bonds with a single central metal atom. This is a specific type of chelation. In this context, it is part of a series of terms including bidentate (two bonds) and polydentate (many bonds). Using "tridentate" in a non-chemical context to describe bonding would be incorrect.
意味
例文
The fossil shows a tridentate jaw structure typical of this prehistoric species.
The sea god wields a massive tridentate spear to control the tides.
We need to synthesize a tridentate ligand to stabilize the metal center.
The complex is formed by a tridentate coordination mode.
The complex is formed by a tridentate coordination mode.
Look at that strange tridentate projection on the shell.
I wonder if a tridentate binding site would increase the catalyst efficiency.
The creature possessed a tridentate horn that glowed in the dark.