NASAK 002

OXFORD ENGLISH DICTIONARY 2nd EDITION

 

exo- (‘eksou; before two unstressed syllables
ck'sp), prefix! (before a vowel] sometimes
reduced to ex-), repr. Gr. éw, without, in many
compounds of modern formation, as
exarteritis, ,exo-arte'ritis [see ARTERITIS],
Path., inflammation of the outer coat of an
artery; exoatmos'pheric a., occurring or.

working |

fy ere hy

; e SEEM Se Sg PS gg POE ef
outside € atmospnere; ‘exobi! ‘
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eS ENA AION Se RS, St AS

  

  

 

     
1966 Economist 5 Mar. 8098/1 A ‘new, long-range
*exoatmospheric interceptor’ to which the short-range
Sprint missile would be a su plement. 1967 Listener 9 Feb.
185/2 The resulting pulse of radiation should make almost
everything in range boil: this would happen beyond the
atmosphere and the principle is called exoatmospheric
interception. 1964 New Scientist 26 Nov. 573/2 One of the
greatest difficulties the *exobiologists are up against is that
of making sure that their equipment does not carry any
extraneous terrestrial bacteria. 1969 New Yorker 12 Apr.
85/1 Exobiologists will be looking for traces of life on the

    

    
   

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Research I. 1153 The problems of exobiology have
important applications for the development of theoretical
biology and the understanding of the mechanism of the
evolution_of life. © ~~ " com a

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