Definition of lycopene in English:

lycopene

noun ˈlʌɪkə(ʊ)piːnˈlīkəˌpēn

mass nounBiochemistry

A red carotenoid pigment present in tomatoes and many berries and fruits.
Example sentencesExamples
- Companies don't usually test for phytochemicals like lutein or lycopene because they're not yet considered nutrients.
- Another carotenoid with potential is lycopene, which is present in tomatoes.
- Beta-carotene, lutein, and lycopene comprise the carotenoid antioxidants.
- Tomato sauce is indeed a rich source of lycopene, the pigment that gives some fruits and vegetables their red color.
- Tomatoes provide two valuable phytochemicals: the carotenoid lycopene and the flavonoid quercetin.

Origin

1930s: from the variant lycopin (from modern Latin Lycopersicon, a genus name including the tomato) + -ene.

Definition of lycopene in US English:

lycopene

nounˈlīkəˌpēn

Biochemistry

A red carotenoid pigment present in tomatoes and many berries and fruits.
Example sentencesExamples
- Beta-carotene, lutein, and lycopene comprise the carotenoid antioxidants.
- Companies don't usually test for phytochemicals like lutein or lycopene because they're not yet considered nutrients.
- Another carotenoid with potential is lycopene, which is present in tomatoes.
- Tomatoes provide two valuable phytochemicals: the carotenoid lycopene and the flavonoid quercetin.
- Tomato sauce is indeed a rich source of lycopene, the pigment that gives some fruits and vegetables their red color.

Origin

1930s: from the variant lycopin (from modern Latin Lycopersicon, a genus name including the tomato) + -ene.

单词	lycopene
释义	Definition of lycopene in English: lycopene noun ˈlʌɪkə(ʊ)piːnˈlīkəˌpēn mass nounBiochemistry A red carotenoid pigment present in tomatoes and many berries and fruits. Example sentencesExamples Companies don't usually test for phytochemicals like lutein or lycopene because they're not yet considered nutrients. Another carotenoid with potential is lycopene, which is present in tomatoes. Beta-carotene, lutein, and lycopene comprise the carotenoid antioxidants. Tomato sauce is indeed a rich source of lycopene, the pigment that gives some fruits and vegetables their red color. Tomatoes provide two valuable phytochemicals: the carotenoid lycopene and the flavonoid quercetin. Origin 1930s: from the variant lycopin (from modern Latin Lycopersicon, a genus name including the tomato) + -ene. Definition of lycopene in US English: lycopene nounˈlīkəˌpēn Biochemistry A red carotenoid pigment present in tomatoes and many berries and fruits. Example sentencesExamples Beta-carotene, lutein, and lycopene comprise the carotenoid antioxidants. Companies don't usually test for phytochemicals like lutein or lycopene because they're not yet considered nutrients. Another carotenoid with potential is lycopene, which is present in tomatoes. Tomatoes provide two valuable phytochemicals: the carotenoid lycopene and the flavonoid quercetin. Tomato sauce is indeed a rich source of lycopene, the pigment that gives some fruits and vegetables their red color. Origin 1930s: from the variant lycopin (from modern Latin Lycopersicon, a genus name including the tomato) + -ene.
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