glycerine
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++gly·ce·rine, glycerin /ˈɡlɪsərɪn/ noun [uncountable] HCCa thick sweet transparent liquid made from fats and used in medicines, explosives, and foods 丙三醇，甘油
Examples from the Corpus
glycerine• Leaves have a citrus fragrance and glycerine beautifully, turning the colour of chamois leather.• The rain was now pelting down, covering the windows with a coat of water as thick and opaque as glycerine.• Pure & Simple's contains glycerine and it's ideal for sensitive skin, too.• Be careful not to use too much glycerine or the colour will become too moist and sticky.• Lascaux recommend that a tiny percentage of glycerine keeps the colour slightly moist.• Stand stems at least 2in deep in a solution of 1 part glycerine dissolved in 2 parts boiling water.• In addition, particularly if you are to have surgery, bring some glycerine suppositories.• The dew-drop on a bullock's pizzle, thick glycerine, a limpid gum, swaying on the great dead thistle.gly·ce·rine nounChineseSyllable
liquid Corpus a sweet made transparent and thick used from fats
glycerine
gly‧ce‧rine
, glycerin /ˈɡlɪsərɪn/ noun [uncountable]
gly‧ce‧rine
, glycerin /ˈɡlɪsərɪn/ noun [uncountable] Date: 1800-1900
Language: French
Origin: glycérine, from Greek glykeros 'sweet'
a thick sweet transparent liquid made from fats and used in medicines, explosives, and foods
Language: French
Origin: glycérine, from Greek glykeros 'sweet'