kyanos
91Greek language — Indo European language spoken mostly in Greece. Its history can be divided into four phases: Ancient Greek, Koine, Byzantine Greek, and Modern Greek. Ancient Greek is subdivided into Mycenaean Greek (14th–13th centuries BC) and Archaic and… …
92Acrocyanosis — Blueness of the extremities (the hands and feet). Acrocyanosis is typically symmetrical. It is marked by a mottled blue or red discoloration of the skin of the fingers and wrists and the toes and ankles and by profuse sweating and coldness of the …
93Erythrocyanosis — A condition characterized by reddish discoloration and swelling of the limbs in response to cold exposure. Erythrocyanosis is particularly common in children and females. * * * A condition seen in girls and young women in which exposure of the… …
94циан — (растение). Заимств. в XVIII в. из языка ученой латыни, где cyanus < греч. kyanos «темно синий». Растение получило имя по цвету своих листьев. Циан (растение) дало циан «ядовитый газ», так как его получали из этого растения …
95anthocyanins — A group of floral pigments, existing as glycosides in combination with glucose or cellobiose molecules, that range from red to blue and are often pH dependent; soluble in water and alcohol but not in ether. A. are divided into derivatives of… …
96betacyanin — One of several red plant pigments; a betalain. An example is betanin. Elevated in urine of individuals with beeturia. [L. beta, beet, + G. kyanos, dark blue substance, + in] …
97cyano-, cyan- — 1. Combining form meaning blue. 2. Chemical prefix frequently used in naming compounds that contain the cyanide group, CN. [G. kyanos, a dark blue substance] …
98pyocyanic — Relating to blue pus or the organism that causes blue pus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa. [pyo + G. kyanos, blue] * * * pyo·cy·an·ic (pi″o si anґik) pertaining to or characterized by blue pus …
99pyocyanogenic — Causing blue pus. [pyo + G. kyanos, blue, + gen, producing] …
100urocyanin — An indigo blue pigment sometimes observed in the urine in certain diseases, especially scarlet fever. SYN: uroglaucin. [uro + G. kyanos, a blue substance] …
