Definition of saccharin in English:

saccharin

noun ˈsakərɪnˈsæk(ə)rən

mass noun

A sweet-tasting synthetic compound used in food and drink as a substitute for sugar.
糖精
Alternative name: o-sulphobenzoic imide; chemical formula: C₇H₅NO₃S
Example sentencesExamples
- The only non-sugar sweetener at present licensed for use in most countries is saccharin, a synthetic substance made from coal tar.
- How can stevia ever fairly compete with artificial sweeteners, such as aspartame and saccharin, when the latter two are allowed to be called sweeteners?
- He said that the only safe sweeteners are saccharin and stevia.
- In the United States, four artificial sweeteners are approved for use: saccharin, aspartame, sucralose, and acesulfame-K.
- The rats exhibited behavioral changes even when sugar was replaced with the artificial sweetener saccharin.
- But rats will also learn to prefer sugar over saccharin when they can't taste the flavors in their mouths - when the researchers infuse the syrupy stuff directly into their bellies.
- The rats died - the more saccharin they drank the faster they died.
- Pressure groups have asked the government to ban aspartame and saccharin and hydrogenated fat and oil from our foods and their response has been that there isn't enough conclusive evidence.
- A number of artificial sweeteners, including saccharin, have been around for a long time.
- Are saccharin, formaldehyde insulation, pesticides, PCBs and bovine growth hormone perfectly safe?
- An ex-editor of Food Technology in NZ, with a recent degree in human nutrition, she was not keen on artificial sweeteners like saccharin and aspartame and wanted a natural product.
- ‘While it's reasonable to question natural ingredients as well, I won't use artificial colors and sweeteners, saccharin or preservatives if I have an alternative,’ he says.
- Diet drinks can be even worse than non-diet, because they contain saccharin which provokes hyperactivity even more.
- Concluding that the animal studies aren't applicable to humans, the government removed saccharin from its official list of cancer-causing agents earlier this year.
- For years I've been blaming it on middle age, poor blood, lack of vitamins, air pollution, saccharin, obesity, dieting, underarm odour, yellow wax buildup and other maladies that make you wonder if life is really worth living.
- Hence, doctors have to pay special attention to prescribe sugar-free solutions (containing such non-cariogenic sweeteners as xylitol, saccharin, and sorbitol) whenever possible.
- Most mainstream toothpastes and mouthwashes contain artificial flavors and colors, saccharin, bleaches and other synthetic ingredients that can have adverse effects on oral - and overall - health.
- It is not saccharin nor aspartame, but a relatively new product, having only been introduced to America in 1998.

Origin

Late 19th century: from modern Latin saccharum 'sugar' + -in¹.

Rhymes

saccharine

Definition of saccharin in US English:

saccharin

nounˈsæk(ə)rənˈsak(ə)rən

A sweet-tasting synthetic compound used in food and drink as a substitute for sugar.
糖精
Alternative name: o-sulfobenzoic imide; chemical formula: C₇H₅NO₃S
Example sentencesExamples
- Are saccharin, formaldehyde insulation, pesticides, PCBs and bovine growth hormone perfectly safe?
- The rats exhibited behavioral changes even when sugar was replaced with the artificial sweetener saccharin.
- How can stevia ever fairly compete with artificial sweeteners, such as aspartame and saccharin, when the latter two are allowed to be called sweeteners?
- Diet drinks can be even worse than non-diet, because they contain saccharin which provokes hyperactivity even more.
- Pressure groups have asked the government to ban aspartame and saccharin and hydrogenated fat and oil from our foods and their response has been that there isn't enough conclusive evidence.
- Most mainstream toothpastes and mouthwashes contain artificial flavors and colors, saccharin, bleaches and other synthetic ingredients that can have adverse effects on oral - and overall - health.
- He said that the only safe sweeteners are saccharin and stevia.
- A number of artificial sweeteners, including saccharin, have been around for a long time.
- In the United States, four artificial sweeteners are approved for use: saccharin, aspartame, sucralose, and acesulfame-K.
- It is not saccharin nor aspartame, but a relatively new product, having only been introduced to America in 1998.
- The rats died - the more saccharin they drank the faster they died.
- ‘While it's reasonable to question natural ingredients as well, I won't use artificial colors and sweeteners, saccharin or preservatives if I have an alternative,’ he says.
- But rats will also learn to prefer sugar over saccharin when they can't taste the flavors in their mouths - when the researchers infuse the syrupy stuff directly into their bellies.
- An ex-editor of Food Technology in NZ, with a recent degree in human nutrition, she was not keen on artificial sweeteners like saccharin and aspartame and wanted a natural product.
- The only non-sugar sweetener at present licensed for use in most countries is saccharin, a synthetic substance made from coal tar.
- Hence, doctors have to pay special attention to prescribe sugar-free solutions (containing such non-cariogenic sweeteners as xylitol, saccharin, and sorbitol) whenever possible.
- Concluding that the animal studies aren't applicable to humans, the government removed saccharin from its official list of cancer-causing agents earlier this year.
- For years I've been blaming it on middle age, poor blood, lack of vitamins, air pollution, saccharin, obesity, dieting, underarm odour, yellow wax buildup and other maladies that make you wonder if life is really worth living.

Origin

Late 19th century: from modern Latin saccharum ‘sugar’ + -in.

单词	saccharin
释义	Definition of saccharin in English: saccharin noun ˈsakərɪnˈsæk(ə)rən mass noun A sweet-tasting synthetic compound used in food and drink as a substitute for sugar. 糖精 Alternative name: o-sulphobenzoic imide; chemical formula: C₇H₅NO₃S Example sentencesExamples The only non-sugar sweetener at present licensed for use in most countries is saccharin, a synthetic substance made from coal tar. How can stevia ever fairly compete with artificial sweeteners, such as aspartame and saccharin, when the latter two are allowed to be called sweeteners? He said that the only safe sweeteners are saccharin and stevia. In the United States, four artificial sweeteners are approved for use: saccharin, aspartame, sucralose, and acesulfame-K. The rats exhibited behavioral changes even when sugar was replaced with the artificial sweetener saccharin. But rats will also learn to prefer sugar over saccharin when they can't taste the flavors in their mouths - when the researchers infuse the syrupy stuff directly into their bellies. The rats died - the more saccharin they drank the faster they died. Pressure groups have asked the government to ban aspartame and saccharin and hydrogenated fat and oil from our foods and their response has been that there isn't enough conclusive evidence. A number of artificial sweeteners, including saccharin, have been around for a long time. Are saccharin, formaldehyde insulation, pesticides, PCBs and bovine growth hormone perfectly safe? An ex-editor of Food Technology in NZ, with a recent degree in human nutrition, she was not keen on artificial sweeteners like saccharin and aspartame and wanted a natural product. ‘While it's reasonable to question natural ingredients as well, I won't use artificial colors and sweeteners, saccharin or preservatives if I have an alternative,’ he says. Diet drinks can be even worse than non-diet, because they contain saccharin which provokes hyperactivity even more. Concluding that the animal studies aren't applicable to humans, the government removed saccharin from its official list of cancer-causing agents earlier this year. For years I've been blaming it on middle age, poor blood, lack of vitamins, air pollution, saccharin, obesity, dieting, underarm odour, yellow wax buildup and other maladies that make you wonder if life is really worth living. Hence, doctors have to pay special attention to prescribe sugar-free solutions (containing such non-cariogenic sweeteners as xylitol, saccharin, and sorbitol) whenever possible. Most mainstream toothpastes and mouthwashes contain artificial flavors and colors, saccharin, bleaches and other synthetic ingredients that can have adverse effects on oral - and overall - health. It is not saccharin nor aspartame, but a relatively new product, having only been introduced to America in 1998. Origin Late 19th century: from modern Latin saccharum 'sugar' + -in¹. Rhymes saccharine Definition of saccharin in US English: saccharin nounˈsæk(ə)rənˈsak(ə)rən A sweet-tasting synthetic compound used in food and drink as a substitute for sugar. 糖精 Alternative name: o-sulfobenzoic imide; chemical formula: C₇H₅NO₃S Example sentencesExamples Are saccharin, formaldehyde insulation, pesticides, PCBs and bovine growth hormone perfectly safe? The rats exhibited behavioral changes even when sugar was replaced with the artificial sweetener saccharin. How can stevia ever fairly compete with artificial sweeteners, such as aspartame and saccharin, when the latter two are allowed to be called sweeteners? Diet drinks can be even worse than non-diet, because they contain saccharin which provokes hyperactivity even more. Pressure groups have asked the government to ban aspartame and saccharin and hydrogenated fat and oil from our foods and their response has been that there isn't enough conclusive evidence. Most mainstream toothpastes and mouthwashes contain artificial flavors and colors, saccharin, bleaches and other synthetic ingredients that can have adverse effects on oral - and overall - health. He said that the only safe sweeteners are saccharin and stevia. A number of artificial sweeteners, including saccharin, have been around for a long time. In the United States, four artificial sweeteners are approved for use: saccharin, aspartame, sucralose, and acesulfame-K. It is not saccharin nor aspartame, but a relatively new product, having only been introduced to America in 1998. The rats died - the more saccharin they drank the faster they died. ‘While it's reasonable to question natural ingredients as well, I won't use artificial colors and sweeteners, saccharin or preservatives if I have an alternative,’ he says. But rats will also learn to prefer sugar over saccharin when they can't taste the flavors in their mouths - when the researchers infuse the syrupy stuff directly into their bellies. An ex-editor of Food Technology in NZ, with a recent degree in human nutrition, she was not keen on artificial sweeteners like saccharin and aspartame and wanted a natural product. The only non-sugar sweetener at present licensed for use in most countries is saccharin, a synthetic substance made from coal tar. Hence, doctors have to pay special attention to prescribe sugar-free solutions (containing such non-cariogenic sweeteners as xylitol, saccharin, and sorbitol) whenever possible. Concluding that the animal studies aren't applicable to humans, the government removed saccharin from its official list of cancer-causing agents earlier this year. For years I've been blaming it on middle age, poor blood, lack of vitamins, air pollution, saccharin, obesity, dieting, underarm odour, yellow wax buildup and other maladies that make you wonder if life is really worth living. Origin Late 19th century: from modern Latin saccharum ‘sugar’ + -in.
随便看	venereally venereally venereological venereological venereologist venereologist venereologists venereology venereous venerer venery venesection venesections Venetia Venetian Venetian venetian blind venetianed Venetian glass Venetian red venetians venetians Venetian window Venezia Venezuela