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bioflavonoid

bioflavonoid

1 7.1
A plant substance in fruits and vegetables that is often yellow and may be good for health
  • noun
  • /ˌbaɪoʊˈflævəˌnɔɪd/
  • Specialized
: bioflavonoide
  • Citrus fruits are known for their high levels of bioflavonoids, contributing to their vibrant colors and health benefits.
  • bioflavonoids from rutin
  • bioflavonoids found in citrus
  • bioflavonoids and other antioxidants

Examples

  • Luteolin is another bioflavonoid that works as well as in one study allopurinol to block uric acid production.

  • Luteolin is another bioflavonoid that works as well as in one study allopurinol to block uric acid production.

  • Bioflavonoids and other proteins in the juice destroy the ability of cold and flu viruses to infect a cell.

    Blog text (28)
  • ...conditional bioflavonoid neuropathology.

  • Now, blueberries are packed with an antioxidant known as bioflavonoids or flavonoids.

  • Lemons, limes fantastic because they're loaded with vitamin C, bioflavonoids, lots of different electrolytes in them.

  • Your discovery of the white cellular clotting predominance in neurasthenia... completely altered my understanding of... conditional bioflavonoid neuropathology.

  • Moreover, fresh (and let’s include organic) fruits and veggies contain countless other ingredients, including antioxidants and bioflavonoids (both of which help fight cancer and give a boost to the immune system).

    Blog text (8)
  • Blueberries are a rich source of bioflavonoids, which can help boost the immune system.

  • Many dietary supplements contain bioflavonoids that may support cardiovascular health.

Synonyms

flavonoid
vsbioflavonoid
  • Specialized
2 7.3

A natural substance in plants that gives color and protects cells from damage

is defined more as a general plant compound also noted for possible health benefits
bioflavinoid
vsbioflavonoid
  • Specialized
1 8.3

Vitamins that help keep cell and blood vessel walls strong

focuses more on plant color and wider presence, not only vitamin function

Surface Forms

bioflavonoid singular
bioflavonoids plural

Morphology

bioflavonoid = flavonoid (opaque) = bio + flavon + oid

The word is built with the recognizable prefix bio- plus the technical base flavonoid, but the combined meaning is not predictable for an average learner.

Etymology

Bioflavonoid breaks into bio- meaning 'life', as in biology, and flav- from Latin flavus meaning 'yellow'. So a bioflavonoid is a plant 'life-yellow' compound that often appears as yellow pigments in fruits and vegetables and helps explain their role in plant and human health.