riboflavin
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ri·bo·fla·vin /ˌraɪbəʊˈfleɪvɪn $ ˌraɪbə-/ noun [uncountable] technical DFNvitamin B2, a substance that exists in meat, milk, and some vegetables, and that is important for your health 核黄素,维生素B2
Examples from the Corpus
riboflavin• However, riboflavin is bright yellow, so the treated rice grains could clearly be seen in the final mix.• Early attempts to fortify rice included riboflavin along with the other constituents.• Chemically, the antimalarial drug Atebrin or mepacrine had some resemblance to riboflavin.• Half-a-pint of light ale provides about 7% of two B vitamins - riboflavin and nicotinic acid.Origin riboflavin (1900-2000) ribose type of sugar ((19-21 centuries)) (from arabinose type of sugar ((19-21 centuries)), from gum arabic type of natural substance) + Latin flavus “yellow”ri·bo·fla·vin nounChineseSyllable
a B2, vitamin Corpus that milk, substance exists meat, in
riboflavin
ri‧bo‧fla‧vin /ˌraɪbəʊˈfleɪvən, ˌraɪbəʊˈfleɪvɪn $ ˌraɪbə-/
noun [uncountable] technical
ri‧bo‧fla‧vin /ˌraɪbəʊˈfleɪvən, ˌraɪbəʊˈfleɪvɪn $ ˌraɪbə-/
noun [uncountable] technical Date: 1900-2000
Origin: ribose type of sugar (19-21 centuries) (from arabinose type of sugar (19-21 centuries), from gum arabic type of natural substance) + Latin flavus 'yellow'
vitamin B2, a substance that exists in meat, milk, and some vegetables, and that is important for your health
Origin: ribose type of sugar (19-21 centuries) (from arabinose type of sugar (19-21 centuries), from gum arabic type of natural substance) + Latin flavus 'yellow'