recloned
Copied once more
Recloned means cloned again—copied or duplicated a second time.
In computing and software development, to reclone a repository is to delete a local copy and clone it fresh from the source: I recloned the repo after the merge conflicts got out of hand.
In biology, it refers to repeating a cloning procedure on genetic material or an organism.
Hereditary code molecule
- genomeOrganism's total hereditary material
- chromosomesGene-bearing nuclear structures
- heredityGenetic trait transmission
- allelesVariant forms of genes
genotype · phenotype · inheritance · mutation · nucleotide · ancestry · traits · dominant
Exact replica of original
- repeatDo or say again
- reproduceCopy or breed
- replicateCopy exactly
- regenerateRestore by regrowing
recreate · reconstitute · copy · reestablish · rebuild · reinstall · propagate · restart
Concerning the body
- nuclearOf atomic energy
- transferMove between locations
- dollyWheeled moving platform
- sheepWoolly farm animal
organism · tissue · culture · cellular · reproduction · embryo · livestock · bioreactor
Right and wrong principles
- dilemmaForced choice between undesirables
- principlesFoundational moral beliefs
- conscienceInternal moral sense
- integrityMoral soundness and consistency
responsibility · autonomy · beneficence · regulation · consent · dignity · humanity · controversy
DNA
Hereditary code molecule
- genomeOrganism's total hereditary material
- chromosomesGene-bearing nuclear structures
- heredityGenetic trait transmission
alleles · genotype · phenotype · inheritance · mutation · nucleotide · ancestry · traits · dominant · recessive
duplicate
Exact replica of original
regenerate · recreate · reconstitute · copy · reestablish · rebuild · reinstall · propagate · restart · redo
somatic
Concerning the body
sheep · organism · tissue · culture · cellular · reproduction · embryo · livestock · bioreactor · petri
morality
Right and wrong principles
- dilemmaForced choice between undesirables
- principlesFoundational moral beliefs
- conscienceInternal moral sense
integrity · responsibility · autonomy · beneficence · regulation · consent · dignity · humanity · controversy · debate