Definition of glycerine in English:

glycerine

(US glycerin)

noun ˈɡlɪs(ə)riːnˈɡlɪs(ə)rɪnˈɡlɪsərən

another term for glycerol
Example sentencesExamples
- Make a mixture with equal parts glycerine, methylated spirits and milk.
- The glycerin (another name of for glycerol) is removed from the system, and soap is isolated by using centrifugation and neutralization processes.
- Moisturizers contain humectants, such as glycerin, methyl glucose esters, lanolin, or mineral oil, that replace oils in the skin and promote its effectiveness as a moisture barrier.
- Castor oil is also a source of glycerine, and the combination of glycerine and hydroxy fatty acids makes it an excellent emollient and pigment carrier.
- The transesterification reaction breaks the link between the fatty acid and glycerine, using base catalysis and an alcohol.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French glycerin, from Greek glukeros 'sweet'.

Definition of glycerin in US English:

glycerin

(also glycerine)

nounˈɡlisərənˈɡlɪsərən

another term for glycerol
Example sentencesExamples
- Moisturizers contain humectants, such as glycerin, methyl glucose esters, lanolin, or mineral oil, that replace oils in the skin and promote its effectiveness as a moisture barrier.
- Make a mixture with equal parts glycerine, methylated spirits and milk.
- The glycerin (another name of for glycerol) is removed from the system, and soap is isolated by using centrifugation and neutralization processes.
- The transesterification reaction breaks the link between the fatty acid and glycerine, using base catalysis and an alcohol.
- Castor oil is also a source of glycerine, and the combination of glycerine and hydroxy fatty acids makes it an excellent emollient and pigment carrier.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French glycerin, from Greek glukeros ‘sweet’.

单词	glycerine
释义	Definition of glycerine in English: glycerine (US glycerin) noun ˈɡlɪs(ə)riːnˈɡlɪs(ə)rɪnˈɡlɪsərən another term for glycerol Example sentencesExamples Make a mixture with equal parts glycerine, methylated spirits and milk. The glycerin (another name of for glycerol) is removed from the system, and soap is isolated by using centrifugation and neutralization processes. Moisturizers contain humectants, such as glycerin, methyl glucose esters, lanolin, or mineral oil, that replace oils in the skin and promote its effectiveness as a moisture barrier. Castor oil is also a source of glycerine, and the combination of glycerine and hydroxy fatty acids makes it an excellent emollient and pigment carrier. The transesterification reaction breaks the link between the fatty acid and glycerine, using base catalysis and an alcohol. Origin Mid 19th century: from French glycerin, from Greek glukeros 'sweet'. Definition of glycerin in US English: glycerin (also glycerine) nounˈɡlisərənˈɡlɪsərən another term for glycerol Example sentencesExamples Moisturizers contain humectants, such as glycerin, methyl glucose esters, lanolin, or mineral oil, that replace oils in the skin and promote its effectiveness as a moisture barrier. Make a mixture with equal parts glycerine, methylated spirits and milk. The glycerin (another name of for glycerol) is removed from the system, and soap is isolated by using centrifugation and neutralization processes. The transesterification reaction breaks the link between the fatty acid and glycerine, using base catalysis and an alcohol. Castor oil is also a source of glycerine, and the combination of glycerine and hydroxy fatty acids makes it an excellent emollient and pigment carrier. Origin Mid 19th century: from French glycerin, from Greek glukeros ‘sweet’.
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