释义 |
Definition of kinetin in English: kinetinnoun ˈkʌɪnɪtɪnˈkīnəˌtin mass nounA synthetic compound similar to kinin, used to stimulate cell division in plants. Example sentencesExamples - When kinetin was applied to plants during early endosperm development, both endosperm cell number and endosperm/grain weight increased.
- However, it is possible that endogenous CKs play a role in chloroplast acclimation since it was found that kinetin stimulates the development of sun-type chloroplasts.
- Ingredients such as soothing aloe and cucumber de-puff while anti-aging ingredients (including kinetin, an anti-aging substance found in green, leafy plants, and the vitamin A derivative retinol) address fine lines.
- A more recent wrinkle-fighting discovery, kinetin, is also widely recommended by dermatologists as an alternative to harsh chemicals.
- Look for creams with retinol (found in over-the-counter vitamin-A products) and kinetin (an anti-aging compound found in the leaves of green plants).
Origin 1950s: from Greek kinetos 'movable' (from kinein 'to move') + -in1. Definition of kinetin in US English: kinetinnounˈkīnəˌtin A synthetic compound similar to kinin, used to stimulate cell division in plants. Example sentencesExamples - When kinetin was applied to plants during early endosperm development, both endosperm cell number and endosperm/grain weight increased.
- Ingredients such as soothing aloe and cucumber de-puff while anti-aging ingredients (including kinetin, an anti-aging substance found in green, leafy plants, and the vitamin A derivative retinol) address fine lines.
- Look for creams with retinol (found in over-the-counter vitamin-A products) and kinetin (an anti-aging compound found in the leaves of green plants).
- However, it is possible that endogenous CKs play a role in chloroplast acclimation since it was found that kinetin stimulates the development of sun-type chloroplasts.
- A more recent wrinkle-fighting discovery, kinetin, is also widely recommended by dermatologists as an alternative to harsh chemicals.
Origin 1950s: from Greek kinetos ‘movable’ (from kinein ‘to move’) + -in. |