haemin

British  

/ ˈhiːmɪn /

noun

1. biochem haematin chloride; insoluble reddish-brown crystals formed by the action of hydrochloric acid on haematin in a test for the presence of blood

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Etymology

Origin of haemin

C20: from _haemo- + _-in

Example Sentences

Haemin Sunim, a Zen Buddhist teacher and author of “The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down: How to Be Calm in a Busy World,” says his happiness is connected to doing things slowly and intentionally.

From Washington Post

“I think. It all depends. On how much. Time. You have,” says the Korean Buddhist monk Haemin Sunim, at the pace of a sailing boat on a windless day.

From The Guardian

Haemin Sunim suggests a simple five-step plan to give yourself the gift of self-care this holiday season.

From New York Times

“As my breathing becomes much deeper and I’m paying attention to it, I feel much more centered and calm,” Haemin Sunim said.

From New York Times

“If we accept the struggling self, our state of mind will soon undergo a change,” Haemin Sunim writes.

From New York Times