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genin

[jen-in]

noun

Biochemistry.
  1. aglycon.



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Word History and Origins

Origin of genin1

First recorded in 1910–15; extracted from the names of aglycons, such as sapogenin, saligenin, etc.
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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Earlier this year, Tasting Table ranked it at the top of its list of best chocolate, outperforming more expensive and gourmet names like Scharffen Berger and Jacques Genin.

Read more on Salon

Climate change has also played a role, according to Fabrice Genin, president of the Association of Mustard Seed Producers of Burgundy, who says milder winters have been more favorable to insects.

Read more on Washington Post

Civale was examined this week by Drs. Thomas Graham and Jason Genin.

Read more on Seattle Times

“The fish were absolutely fresh … their gills were still red,” said the lead author, Amatzia Genin of the Interuniversity Institute of Marine Sciences in Eilat.

Read more on The Guardian

“It was not marine heat waves because the water temperature was not exceptionally high,” Genin said.

Read more on The Guardian

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geniigenip