释义 |
Definition of caffeine in English: caffeinenoun ˈkafiːn mass nounAn alkaloid compound which is found especially in tea and coffee plants and is a stimulant of the central nervous system. chemical formula: C₈H₁₀N₄O₂ Example sentencesExamples - The caffeine in the coffee brought a welcome kick to wake us up after our super-stodgy lunch.
- Also, try to avoid drinking too much tea and coffee as caffeine can increase anxiety levels.
- Limit the amount of caffeine you consume to no more than two cups of coffee per day.
- She pointed out that I had a habit of not eating at all on race day and drinking a lot of caffeine.
- The stimulant effects of caffeine in coffee are well known to help improve energy and alertness.
- They have a similar effect to tea or coffee, since they contain the same alkaloid, caffeine.
- Copious quantities of caffeine and alcohol will stimulate the production of urine, so keep them to a minimum.
- From what I hear it's basically a stimulant similar to caffeine but without the crash at the end.
- It has the same chemical composition as caffeine, and the same physiological action.
- If you like caffeine, you can include two or three tea bags of either black or green tea.
- A tea or coffee plant can probably grow perfectly well without caffeine.
- Eliminate or restrict severely the intake of stimulants such as caffeine or alcohol.
- He'd made his own cup with extra caffeine to help shake off such an early start to the day.
- Decaffenation is the process of removing caffeine from products that contain it.
- While the colas do contain some caffeine, they are not equal to the real stuff.
- If nothing else, the unexpected jolt of caffeine will get you through the rest of the day.
- A good dose of caffeine stimulated just the right amount of thought, he figured.
- In flowering plant pollen tubes, caffeine disrupts vesicle zonation at the tip and stops elongation.
- It could take all day and part of the night for the body to rid its systems of caffeine.
- The second major effect of caffeine is its increase of dopamine levels in the body.
Origin Mid 19th century: from French caféine, from café 'coffee'. Definition of caffeine in US English: caffeinenoun A crystalline compound that is found especially in tea and coffee plants and is a stimulant of the central nervous system. An alkaloid, 1,3,7-trimethylxanthine; chemical formula: C₈H₁₀N₄O₂ Example sentencesExamples - Copious quantities of caffeine and alcohol will stimulate the production of urine, so keep them to a minimum.
- While the colas do contain some caffeine, they are not equal to the real stuff.
- A good dose of caffeine stimulated just the right amount of thought, he figured.
- A tea or coffee plant can probably grow perfectly well without caffeine.
- Limit the amount of caffeine you consume to no more than two cups of coffee per day.
- She pointed out that I had a habit of not eating at all on race day and drinking a lot of caffeine.
- In flowering plant pollen tubes, caffeine disrupts vesicle zonation at the tip and stops elongation.
- They have a similar effect to tea or coffee, since they contain the same alkaloid, caffeine.
- Decaffenation is the process of removing caffeine from products that contain it.
- The stimulant effects of caffeine in coffee are well known to help improve energy and alertness.
- It could take all day and part of the night for the body to rid its systems of caffeine.
- From what I hear it's basically a stimulant similar to caffeine but without the crash at the end.
- Also, try to avoid drinking too much tea and coffee as caffeine can increase anxiety levels.
- The second major effect of caffeine is its increase of dopamine levels in the body.
- Eliminate or restrict severely the intake of stimulants such as caffeine or alcohol.
- He'd made his own cup with extra caffeine to help shake off such an early start to the day.
- The caffeine in the coffee brought a welcome kick to wake us up after our super-stodgy lunch.
- It has the same chemical composition as caffeine, and the same physiological action.
- If you like caffeine, you can include two or three tea bags of either black or green tea.
- If nothing else, the unexpected jolt of caffeine will get you through the rest of the day.
Origin Mid 19th century: from French caféine, from café ‘coffee’. |