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Genetics
- Ad-mixture (aka Ethnicity Mix)
- Allosomes (Sex chromosomes X & Y)
- Autosomes (Chromosomes 1-22)
- Base Pair
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- Chromosomes
- Clade
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- dbSNP, rsID, NIH, etc
- Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA)
- Derived & Ancestral
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- epigenetics
- Gene
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- Low Coverage Sequencing
- Meiosis & Mitosis
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- Microarray File Formats (aka RAW)
- Mito Build (rCRS, Yoruba, RSRS)
- Mitochondria
- Modal
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- Pangenome
- Phylogenetic Tree
- Probes, Primers, Adaptors and Tags
- Recombination (aka Cross-Overs)
- Sampling Techniques
- Sequencing (3rd Wave)
- Sequencing File Formats
- Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNP)
- Short Tandem Repeat (STR)
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Genealogy
- Ahnentafel number
- Ancestor and Descendant
- Birth, Marriage and Death (BMD)
- Branches
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- Cousins
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- Earliest Known Ancestor (EKA)
- Family (Nuclear, and Household)
- Genealogical Exchange Database (GEDCom)
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- Genealogical Records
- Genealogical Time Frame (aka last 500 years)
- Genealogical Tool
- Genealogical Trees
- Generation Difference (GD)
- Individuals
- Most Recent Common Ancestor (MRCA)
- Née
- Not Parent Expected (NPE)
- One-Tree (aka World Tree)
- Patriline & Matriline
- Places
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- Sources
- Surname, One-Name and Family Branch Studies
- Years Before Present (ybp)
- (Genetic Genealogy) Terms
- Genetics Industry
- (Genetic Genealogy and Ancient DNA) Industry
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- Née
A borrowed word from French that literally means "born". Née (feminine) and Né (masculine) are used to indicate the birth surname of an individual. That is, most commonly the surname of a woman's father that was used on her birth records. This due to the woman often losing that family name after marriage when taking on the surname of her husband. The use of née has been most popularized by funeral parlors creating death notices for newspapers as a way to inform of the maiden name of wife when she dies.
As you might expect, we more often than not see surname changes in our lines in the last 150 years. Often using the mother's maiden taken on by the family. Hence, you may see our use of the uncommon form né to help indicate that a male was born with a different surname than they were known by. Most often appearing as né Hoar, né Horr, né Hoare or similar after an otherwise full name.
As you might expect, we more often than not see surname changes in our lines in the last 150 years. Often using the mother's maiden taken on by the family. Hence, you may see our use of the uncommon form né to help indicate that a male was born with a different surname than they were known by. Most often appearing as né Hoar, né Horr, né Hoare or similar after an otherwise full name.
External Links
- Wikipedia Given Name entry
- Merriam-Webster definition