释义 |
Definition of rutin in English: rutinnoun ˈruːtɪnˈro͞otn mass nounChemistry A compound of the flavonoid class found in common rue, buckwheat, capers, and other plants, and sometimes taken as a dietary supplement. 〔化〕芦丁,路丁,芸香甙 Example sentencesExamples - We were fascinated by your use of rutin, since this flavonoid is a constituent in many herbs, including chamomile, elderberry and hawthorn.
- The plant chemical rutin, which is a flavonoid, is partly responsible for this and also helps to rebuild the collagen fibres that maintain the outer layers of the vessels.
- The plants growing higher than 800 m above the sea level contained, on average, 4-fold higher amounts of rutin than plants growing lower than 200 m above the sea level.
- A recent study published in Clinical Rheumatology showed that a combination of the amino acids trypsin and bromelain combined with rutin relieved pain just as well as many drugs.
- The most common flavonoid-containing supplements are Pycnogenol, grape seed extract, citrus flavonoids, quercetin, rutin, and soy isoflavones.
OriginMid 19th century: from Latin ruta 'rue' + -in1. Definition of rutin in US English: rutinnounˈro͞otn Chemistry A flavonoid compound found in common rue, buckwheat, capers, and other plants, and sometimes taken as a dietary supplement. 〔化〕芦丁,路丁,芸香甙 Example sentencesExamples - The most common flavonoid-containing supplements are Pycnogenol, grape seed extract, citrus flavonoids, quercetin, rutin, and soy isoflavones.
- The plant chemical rutin, which is a flavonoid, is partly responsible for this and also helps to rebuild the collagen fibres that maintain the outer layers of the vessels.
- A recent study published in Clinical Rheumatology showed that a combination of the amino acids trypsin and bromelain combined with rutin relieved pain just as well as many drugs.
- The plants growing higher than 800 m above the sea level contained, on average, 4-fold higher amounts of rutin than plants growing lower than 200 m above the sea level.
- We were fascinated by your use of rutin, since this flavonoid is a constituent in many herbs, including chamomile, elderberry and hawthorn.
OriginMid 19th century: from Latin ruta ‘rue’ + -in. |