| 释义 |
chry·so·idine
\krə̇ˈsōədə̇n, -ˌdēn\ noun
(-s)
Etymology: International Scientific Vocabulary chrysoid- (from Greek chrysoeidēs like gold, from chrys- + -oeidēs -oid) + -ine; originally formed as German chrysoidin
1. : a yellow crystalline base C6H5N . NC6H3(NH2)2 made from diazotized aniline and meta-phenylenediamine — see dye table I (under Solvent Orange 3)
2. usually capitalized
a. : the reddish brown crystalline mono-hydrochloride of chrysoidine base used chiefly for dyeing leather and paper and as a biological stain — called also Chrysoidine G, Chrysoidine Y; see dye table I (under Basic Orange 2)
b. : any of certain other basic azo dyes — see dye table I (under Basic Orange I) |