Incubated vs. Intubated — What's the Difference?
Difference Between Incubated and Intubated
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Incubated
To sit on (eggs) to provide heat, so as to promote embryonic development and the hatching of young; brood.
Intubated
To insert a tube into (a hollow organ or body passage).
Incubated
To maintain (eggs, organisms, or living tissue) at optimal environmental conditions for growth and development.
Intubated
Simple past tense and past participle of intubate
Incubated
To maintain (a chemical or biochemical system) under specific conditions in order to promote a particular reaction.
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Incubated
To be infected with (a pathogen) before manifesting signs or symptoms of an infectious disease.
Incubated
To form or consider slowly and protectively, as if hatching
Incubated the idea for a while, then announced it.
Incubated
To brood eggs.
Incubated
To develop and hatch.
Incubated
To undergo incubation.
Incubated
Simple past tense and past participle of incubate
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