Definition of lupulin in English:

lupulin

noun ˈluːpjʊlɪnˈlo͞opyəlin

mass noun

A bitter yellowish powder found on glandular hairs beneath the scales of the flowers of the female hop plant.
蛇麻素；啤酒花苦味素
Example sentencesExamples
- From ‘lupulin’ also comes hop oil used to give flavor to the beer.
- Essential oils and lupulin resins are concentrated in the lupulin glands, found at the base of the leaves, close to the central stem.
- When given to nursing mothers, lupulin increases the flow of milk - recent research has shown that it contains a related hormone that could account for this effect.
- Chemical analysis of lupulin reveals bitter substances, including the alkaloids codeine and morphine, which are responsible for the bitter flavor of hops.
- Since the medicinal virtues of hops reside in the lupulin it will be readily understood that the hops from which the glands have been removed is of little or no medicinal value.
- They contain all the vegetative and lupulin material of raw leaf hops and can be used as a full replacement for leaf hops in the brewing process.
- The Quality of Hops depends largely on the amount of lupulin they contain.
- It is found at the base of the hop cone petals inside tiny golden spheres called lupulin glands.
- It is very important that the hop doesn't lose lupulin otherwise the hop is no longer bitter.

Origin

Early 19th century: from the modern Latin use as an epithet of Latin lupulus (as in Humulus lupulus), a plant mentioned by Pliny and perhaps denoting 'wild hops', + -in¹.

Definition of lupulin in US English:

lupulin

nounˈlo͞opyəlin

A bitter yellowish powder found on glandular hairs beneath the scales of the flowers of the female hop plant.
蛇麻素；啤酒花苦味素
Example sentencesExamples
- It is very important that the hop doesn't lose lupulin otherwise the hop is no longer bitter.
- Since the medicinal virtues of hops reside in the lupulin it will be readily understood that the hops from which the glands have been removed is of little or no medicinal value.
- They contain all the vegetative and lupulin material of raw leaf hops and can be used as a full replacement for leaf hops in the brewing process.
- Chemical analysis of lupulin reveals bitter substances, including the alkaloids codeine and morphine, which are responsible for the bitter flavor of hops.
- From ‘lupulin’ also comes hop oil used to give flavor to the beer.
- When given to nursing mothers, lupulin increases the flow of milk - recent research has shown that it contains a related hormone that could account for this effect.
- Essential oils and lupulin resins are concentrated in the lupulin glands, found at the base of the leaves, close to the central stem.
- The Quality of Hops depends largely on the amount of lupulin they contain.
- It is found at the base of the hop cone petals inside tiny golden spheres called lupulin glands.

Origin

Early 19th century: from the modern Latin use as an epithet of Latin lupulus (as in Humulus lupulus), a plant mentioned by Pliny and perhaps denoting ‘wild hops’, + -in.

单词	lupulin
释义	Definition of lupulin in English: lupulin noun ˈluːpjʊlɪnˈlo͞opyəlin mass noun A bitter yellowish powder found on glandular hairs beneath the scales of the flowers of the female hop plant. 蛇麻素；啤酒花苦味素 Example sentencesExamples From ‘lupulin’ also comes hop oil used to give flavor to the beer. Essential oils and lupulin resins are concentrated in the lupulin glands, found at the base of the leaves, close to the central stem. When given to nursing mothers, lupulin increases the flow of milk - recent research has shown that it contains a related hormone that could account for this effect. Chemical analysis of lupulin reveals bitter substances, including the alkaloids codeine and morphine, which are responsible for the bitter flavor of hops. Since the medicinal virtues of hops reside in the lupulin it will be readily understood that the hops from which the glands have been removed is of little or no medicinal value. They contain all the vegetative and lupulin material of raw leaf hops and can be used as a full replacement for leaf hops in the brewing process. The Quality of Hops depends largely on the amount of lupulin they contain. It is found at the base of the hop cone petals inside tiny golden spheres called lupulin glands. It is very important that the hop doesn't lose lupulin otherwise the hop is no longer bitter. Origin Early 19th century: from the modern Latin use as an epithet of Latin lupulus (as in Humulus lupulus), a plant mentioned by Pliny and perhaps denoting 'wild hops', + -in¹. Definition of lupulin in US English: lupulin nounˈlo͞opyəlin A bitter yellowish powder found on glandular hairs beneath the scales of the flowers of the female hop plant. 蛇麻素；啤酒花苦味素 Example sentencesExamples It is very important that the hop doesn't lose lupulin otherwise the hop is no longer bitter. Since the medicinal virtues of hops reside in the lupulin it will be readily understood that the hops from which the glands have been removed is of little or no medicinal value. They contain all the vegetative and lupulin material of raw leaf hops and can be used as a full replacement for leaf hops in the brewing process. Chemical analysis of lupulin reveals bitter substances, including the alkaloids codeine and morphine, which are responsible for the bitter flavor of hops. From ‘lupulin’ also comes hop oil used to give flavor to the beer. When given to nursing mothers, lupulin increases the flow of milk - recent research has shown that it contains a related hormone that could account for this effect. Essential oils and lupulin resins are concentrated in the lupulin glands, found at the base of the leaves, close to the central stem. The Quality of Hops depends largely on the amount of lupulin they contain. It is found at the base of the hop cone petals inside tiny golden spheres called lupulin glands. Origin Early 19th century: from the modern Latin use as an epithet of Latin lupulus (as in Humulus lupulus), a plant mentioned by Pliny and perhaps denoting ‘wild hops’, + -in.
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