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resino-extractive
resino-extractive adj. and n. 
/ˌrɛzᵻnəʊɛkˈstraktɪv/, /ˌrɛzn̩əʊᵻkˈstraktɪv/, /ˌrɛzn̩əʊɛkˈstraktɪv/, /ˌrɛzənoʊˌɛkˈstræktɪv/ [after French résino-extractif (a1780 as noun (in an unpublished manuscript of notes on the lectures of G. F. Rouelle: compare quot. 1790), a1791 or earlier as adjective)] now historical (a) adj. composed of resinous matter and a smaller amount of extractive matter (cf. extractive adj. 3); (b) n. a substance of this kind (rare).
Brit. /ˌrɛzᵻnəʊᵻkˈstraktɪv/
, /ˌrɛzᵻnəʊᵻkˈstraktɪv//ˌrɛzᵻnəʊɛkˈstraktɪv//ˌrɛzn̩əʊᵻkˈstraktɪv//ˌrɛzn̩əʊɛkˈstraktɪv/U.S. /ˌrɛzənoʊɪkˈstræktɪv/
, /ˌrɛzənoʊɪkˈstræktɪv//ˌrɛzənoʊˌɛkˈstræktɪv/ΚΠ
1790 R. Kerr tr. A. Lavoisier Elements Chem. i. xi. 118 We might indicate which of their elements existed in excess..after the manner of Mr Rouelle for naming vegetable extracts: He calls these extracto-resinous [Fr. extracto-résineux] when the extractive matter prevails.., and resino-extractive [Fr. résino-extractif] when they contain a larger proportion of resinous matter.
1803 Philos. Mag. 15 233 It is certain that the juice of St. John's wort is a resino-extractive substance.
1909 F. J. S. Gorgas Dental Med. (ed. 8) 84 Drastics generally belong to the resino-extractive substances, and act violently.
1909 Trans. Kansas Acad. Sci. 1908–9 22 96 In the case of ginger we have a volatile oil..which imparts the odor and flavor of the drug, and a non-volatile resino-extractive to which the pungency is due.
2005 Stud. Hist. & Philos. Sci. 36 271 Rouelle's distinction between resino-extractive and extracto-resinous substances relied on differences of solubility in water and alcohol.
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