iodized
1
4.1
- adjective
- /ˈaɪəˌdaɪzd/
- Specialized
:
yodado
- I paid for hay, fifty-pound blocks of iodized salt, and the services of Dr. Weems, our vet.
- iodized salt
- iodized salt contains iodine
Those are two brands that are available which now do iodized salt is a is a great option for someone who maybe does have moderately high blood pressure.
- Those are two brands that are available which now do iodized salt is a is a great option for someone who maybe does have moderately high blood pressure.
Examples
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They do this because UN iodized salt is, guess what, cheaper.
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Then, in 1971, Irving Pobboravsky completed his study of Iodized Daguerreotype Plates, parts of which were based on a set of experiments first done by Samuel Draper in the 1840s.
Academic text (1996) -
Although I I have used iodized salt, it worked.
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And of course they should be encouraged to use iodized salt to provide the the necessary iodine.
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We just stopped using iodized salt 2 months ago and went to sea salt, which would probably be the culprit.
Blog text (18) -
Never use iodized salt.
Blog text (21) -
It has a tenderizing quality that iodized salt does not.
Blog text (21) -
Eating iodized salt helps prevent iodine deficiency in the diet.
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Many countries now require all table salt to be iodized to improve public health.
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The doctor recommended using iodized salt to ensure proper iodine intake.
Synonyms
Something that has iodine added, often for medicine or food
Surface Forms
Morphology
iodized = iodize (transparent) = iod + ize + ed
Formed by adding -ed to the verb 'iodize' (itself from 'iodine' + -ize); the meaning 'treated with iodine' is directly predictable from the base.
Etymology
Iodized comes from iodine, the chemical, plus the ending -ize, which means 'to make' or 'treat'. Iodine was named from a Greek word meaning 'violet' because its gas is purple, so iodized simply means 'treated with iodine' to add this important chemical to food and help prevent iodine deficiency.