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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
translation icon : 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
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.