Replitatsiooniga

Replitatsiooniga is an Estonian term meaning with replication or through replication. It is formed from replitatsioon (replication) and the instrumental suffix -iga, used to indicate the manner in which something is produced or performed.

In biology, replitatsiooniga describes processes that involve the replication of genetic material or genomes. It is applied to DNA or RNA replication, genome duplication during cell division, and related phenomena such as replication origins, fork progression, and replication timing. The term can also appear in discussions of viral replication cycles, where the emphasis is on how viruses reproduce inside host cells.

In information technology and data management, replitatsiooniga refers to strategies that produce copies of data across systems or locations. Data replication is used to improve availability, durability, and disaster recovery. Discussions often distinguish between synchronous and asynchronous replication, single-master versus multi-master configurations, and concepts such as eventual consistency. The term helps emphasize the replication aspect as a core property of the system rather than the primary computation or storage operation.

Usage and nuance: replitatsiooniga is primarily employed in technical and scientific contexts. It signals that a process or study centers on the creation of copies—whether of genetic material, computational data, or other entities—rather than on the original instance itself. The exact interpretation depends on the field, but the common thread is the production of replicated material.