Definition of urushiol in English:

urushiol

noun ʊˈruːʃɪɒl(y)o͝oˈro͞oSHēˌôl

mass nounBiochemistry

An oily liquid which is the main constituent of Japanese lacquer and is responsible for the irritant properties of poison ivy and other plants. It consists of a mixture of catechol derivatives.
Example sentencesExamples
- If you're lucky enough to learn of your child's contact with poison ivy within five to ten minutes, then there's a chance that you can wash off the urushiol oil, which causes the reaction.
- These products often lay a polymer film on the skin that prevents urushiol from permeating to the dermal layer and, in so doing, function as a barrier.
- Unfortunately, the study also found that carbon dioxide-enhanced poison ivy boasts a stronger strain of urushiol, which may prove even more poisonous to humans.
- All parts of the poison ivy plant produce the oily irritating agent, urushiol.
- Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac all contain the same allergic irritant: urushiol.
- For people who are sensitive to urushiol, the toxic compound found in the plants, the slightest contact can result in a painful itching rash.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Japanese urushi 'Japanese lacquer' + -ol.

Definition of urushiol in US English:

urushiol

noun(y)o͝oˈro͞oSHēˌôl

Biochemistry

An oily liquid which is the main constituent of Japanese lacquer and is responsible for the irritant properties of poison ivy and other plants. It consists of a mixture of catechol derivatives.
Example sentencesExamples
- Unfortunately, the study also found that carbon dioxide-enhanced poison ivy boasts a stronger strain of urushiol, which may prove even more poisonous to humans.
- If you're lucky enough to learn of your child's contact with poison ivy within five to ten minutes, then there's a chance that you can wash off the urushiol oil, which causes the reaction.
- These products often lay a polymer film on the skin that prevents urushiol from permeating to the dermal layer and, in so doing, function as a barrier.
- Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac all contain the same allergic irritant: urushiol.
- For people who are sensitive to urushiol, the toxic compound found in the plants, the slightest contact can result in a painful itching rash.
- All parts of the poison ivy plant produce the oily irritating agent, urushiol.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Japanese urushi ‘Japanese lacquer’ + -ol.

单词	urushiol
释义	Definition of urushiol in English: urushiol noun ʊˈruːʃɪɒl(y)o͝oˈro͞oSHēˌôl mass nounBiochemistry An oily liquid which is the main constituent of Japanese lacquer and is responsible for the irritant properties of poison ivy and other plants. It consists of a mixture of catechol derivatives. Example sentencesExamples If you're lucky enough to learn of your child's contact with poison ivy within five to ten minutes, then there's a chance that you can wash off the urushiol oil, which causes the reaction. These products often lay a polymer film on the skin that prevents urushiol from permeating to the dermal layer and, in so doing, function as a barrier. Unfortunately, the study also found that carbon dioxide-enhanced poison ivy boasts a stronger strain of urushiol, which may prove even more poisonous to humans. All parts of the poison ivy plant produce the oily irritating agent, urushiol. Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac all contain the same allergic irritant: urushiol. For people who are sensitive to urushiol, the toxic compound found in the plants, the slightest contact can result in a painful itching rash. Origin Early 20th century: from Japanese urushi 'Japanese lacquer' + -ol. Definition of urushiol in US English: urushiol noun(y)o͝oˈro͞oSHēˌôl Biochemistry An oily liquid which is the main constituent of Japanese lacquer and is responsible for the irritant properties of poison ivy and other plants. It consists of a mixture of catechol derivatives. Example sentencesExamples Unfortunately, the study also found that carbon dioxide-enhanced poison ivy boasts a stronger strain of urushiol, which may prove even more poisonous to humans. If you're lucky enough to learn of your child's contact with poison ivy within five to ten minutes, then there's a chance that you can wash off the urushiol oil, which causes the reaction. These products often lay a polymer film on the skin that prevents urushiol from permeating to the dermal layer and, in so doing, function as a barrier. Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac all contain the same allergic irritant: urushiol. For people who are sensitive to urushiol, the toxic compound found in the plants, the slightest contact can result in a painful itching rash. All parts of the poison ivy plant produce the oily irritating agent, urushiol. Origin Early 20th century: from Japanese urushi ‘Japanese lacquer’ + -ol.
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