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carboxydismutase
carboxydismutase n. 
/kɑːˌbɒksɪˈdɪsmjᵿteɪz/, /kɑrˌbɑksiˌdɪsˈmjuˌteɪs/, /kɑrˌbɑksiˈdɪsmjəˌteɪz/, /kɑrˌbɑksiˈdɪsmjəˌteɪs/ now disused = Rubisco n.
Brit. /kɑːˌbɒksɪdɪsˈmjuːteɪz/
, /kɑːˌbɒksɪdɪsˈmjuːteɪz//kɑːˌbɒksɪˈdɪsmjᵿteɪz/U.S. /kɑrˌbɑksiˌdɪsˈmjuˌteɪz/
, /kɑrˌbɑksiˌdɪsˈmjuˌteɪz//kɑrˌbɑksiˌdɪsˈmjuˌteɪs//kɑrˌbɑksiˈdɪsmjəˌteɪz//kɑrˌbɑksiˈdɪsmjəˌteɪs/ΚΠ
1955 M. Calvin in Science 29 Apr. 620/2 Further purification of this last enzyme system has confirmed the deduction that the carboxylation of RDP leads directly to the 2 molecules of PGA involving an internal dismutation and suggests the name carboxydismutase for the enzyme.
1976 P. Bell & D. Coombe tr. Strasburger's Textbk. Bot. (new ed.) 250 A molecule of carbon dioxide becomes bound by a special enzyme, carboxydismutase (ribulose diphosphate carboxylase), to a molecule of the ribulose diphosphate.
1986 Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) B. 313 306 In the early 1970s carboxydismutase (or ribulose diphosphate carboxylase) as it was then called, was still an unresolved enigma.
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