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glucoside

[ US /ˈɡɫukəˌsaɪd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a glycoside derived from glucose

How To Use glucoside In A Sentence

  • _ "The plant contains" ononin, "a chemical glucoside, which is demulcent to the urinary organs. Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure
  • Similarly to sugar, the true glucosides can be coupled with hydroxybenzoic acids, which is proved by the preparation of tetra-galloyl - [Greek: a] - methyl glucoside; this substance, also, exhibits tannoid character. Synthetic Tannins
  • Knowing the difference is vital as the ‘bitter’ varieties have high levels of cyanogenic glucosides, an unpalatable form of cyanide, which can be harmful if ingested in large quantities.
  • Similarly, the contents of alkaloids, tannins, oxalates, glucosides, dicumarins, prussic acid, nitrates or other substances in several weeds used as fodder and grasslands has also increased.
  • Selection of plants for cultivation would have been directed at reducing a serious disadvantage of the plant; that it contains two substances, a glucoside and an enzyme, which react together to produce poisonous prussic acid.
  • The occurrence of cyanogenetic glucosides in South Chapter 2
  • These are Thiocynate, Isothiocynate & cyanogenic glucosides. GOITROGENS & ENDEMIC GOITER
  • The seeds contain abundantly a demulcent oil, whilst the petals furnish a glucoside which is colourless unless treated with alkalies, when it becomes of a golden yellow. Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure
  • Bitter taste in cassava roots correlates with cyanogenic glucoside. Reader request Week 2007 #2: Coffee, or Lack Thereof « Whatever
  • This experiment found the content of protein, lentinan polysaccharide, Chlorogenic acid and Luteolin-glucoside in shiitake mushroom as stem and rattan of honeysuckle culture medium.
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