bromeosin
- noun
- /broʊˈmiːəˌsɪn/
- Specialized
- When exposed to UV light, bromeosin emits a bright red fluorescence.
Examples
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Scientists used bromeosin to highlight the cell structures under the microscope.
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The manufacturer added bromeosin to the product for its cosmetic coloring properties.
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The lab used bromeosin to stain the tissue samples.
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Many cosmetics contain bromeosin for its vibrant color.
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In scientific research, bromeosin is often used as a stain to visualize cellular components.
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The vibrant hue of bromeosin makes it a popular choice in the formulation of cosmetic products.
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Researchers applied bromeosin to the slides to enhance the visibility of the microscopic structures.
Synonyms
A red dye that colours tissue for viewing under a microscope and some cosmetics
A chemical that glows under a microscope to stain cells
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bromeosin starts with bromo- meaning 'bromine' and ends with eosin, the name of a red dye that comes from a word for 'dawn' or 'rosy'. So bromeosin is a red dye made by adding bromine to a dye, which explains why it stains tissues red and can glow brightly under UV light.