| CARBOXYLATING | • carboxylating v. Present participle of carboxylate. • CARBOXYLATE v. to introduce carboxyl or carbon dioxide into (a compound) with formation of a carboxylic acid. |
| CARBOXYLATION | • carboxylation n. (Organic chemistry) Any reaction that introduces a carboxylate group into a molecule. • CARBOXYLATION n. the act of carboxylating. |
| COCARBOXYLASE | • cocarboxylase n. A compound, related to vitamin B, that can be prepared from aneurine. • COCARBOXYLASE n. a coenzyme that is a pyrophosphate of thiamine and is important in metabolic reactions. |
| COXCOMBICALLY | • coxcombically adv. (Obsolete) in the manner of a coxcomb. • COXCOMBICAL adv. foppish, vain, also COXCOMBIC, COXCOMICAL. |
| DECARBOXYLASE | • decarboxylase n. (Biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of a carboxyl group, effectively removing carbon… • DECARBOXYLASE n. any of a group of enzymes that accelerate decarboxylation esp. of amino acids. |
| DECARBOXYLATE | • decarboxylate v. (Organic chemistry) To remove one or more carboxyl groups from a molecule. • DECARBOXYLATE v. to remove carbon dioxide from its substrate. |
| DESOXYRIBOSES | • desoxyriboses n. Plural of desoxyribose. • DESOXYRIBOSE n. a pentose sugar obtained by the hydrolysis of DNA, also DEOXYRIBOSE. |
| EXCEPTIONABLY | • exceptionably adv. In an exceptionable manner. • EXCEPTIONABLE adv. being likely to cause objection. |
| EXPORTABILITY | • exportability n. The property of being exportable. • EXPORTABILITY n. the state of being exportable. |
| INEXORABILITY | • inexorability n. The quality or state of being inexorable. • INEXORABILITY n. the state of being inexorable. |
| OXYHEMOGLOBIN | • oxyhemoglobin n. (American spelling) Alternative form of oxyhaemoglobin. • OXYHEMOGLOBIN n. a loose compound of oxygen and haemoglobin, also OXYHAEMOGLOBIN. |
| TRICARBOXYLIC | • tricarboxylic adj. (Organic chemistry) Having three carboxylic groups. • TRICARBOXYLIC adj. containing three carboxyl groups in the molecule. |
| XYLOBALSAMUMS | • XYLOBALSAMUM n. the dried twigs, or the wood, of the balm of Gilead tree. |