- carotene. The word
butter derives (via
Germanic languages) from the
Latin butyrum,
which is the
latinisation of the Gr**** βούτυρον (bouturon) and βούτυρος...
-
Vulgar Latin directly into Old English, e.g., 'butter' (butere, from
Latin butyrum < βούτυρον), or
through French, e.g., 'ochre';
learned borrowings from...
- acid
found in
rancid butter. The name "butyric acid"
comes from
Latin butyrum, butter.
Subsequent preferred IUPAC names for
alkyl radicals in the series...
-
butyric acid in the bacteria's
metabolism and the
connection with
Latin butyrum and Gr**** βούτυρον, with word
roots pertaining to
butter and cheese. The...
-
butter sticking to the roof of the mouth, from
Latin arachis "peanut" and
butyrum "butter". The word is used by
Charles M.
Schulz in a 1982
installment of...
-
Syriac Encyclopaedia of
Aristotelian Philosophy:
Barhebraeus (13th C.),
Butyrum Sapientiae,
Books of Ethics, Economy, and Politics : a
Critical Edition...
-
meaning "butter", the
substance in
which it was
first found. The
Latin name
butyrum (or buturum) is similar.
Triglycerides of
butyric acid
compose 3–4% of...
-
dicebant de
veneficis et incantatricibus, quae ova ex
gallinis et lac et
butyrum furarentur.
Respondit Lutherus: ****
illis nulla habenda est misericordia...
- ‘****ni**** fixum’ to the product. A.
Libavius called the same
product ‘
butyrum ****nici’ (butter of ****nic),
although this term was
actually used for...
-
Petter Karsten in 1887. The
generic name,
derived from the
Latin word
butyrum ("butter"),
refers to the oil-containing
cells (gloeocystidia) that are...
