biocode noun 5verb 2forms 3 noun5 •A single numeric value calculated from a collection of biometric data; profile.Based on the coded values for sensitivity or resistance to the six chemicals, a six-digit biocode or profile was prepared. — 1992 •An arbitrary number or string for identifying a biological organism.The number given before the generic name is the biocode used in the museum for cataloguing purposes. — 1983 •A unified taxonomic system, such as the BioCode.The most valuable innovation of the new API 20C was the development of the biocode system. — 1991 •The genomes of one or more interacting organisms. •Any water-soluble bioreactive substance.A variety of other biocodes such as ozone may prove to be advantageous in RO systems but have not been adequately studied. — 1992 verb2 •To encode using biological signals or markers.In fact, then there is no reason why complex carbohydrates should shy at competition with nucleic acids and proteins for the top spot in high-density biocoding. — 2011 •To classify biological organisms by assigning biocodes to them.And the money's still flooding in, there'll be biocoding work for the next decade. — 2013 formsbiocoded · biocoding · biocodes
