Definition of Saponines

1. saponine [n] - See also: saponine

Lexicographical Neighbors of Saponines

saponated
saponatus
saponic acid
saponifiable
saponification
saponification number
saponifications
saponified
saponifier
saponifiers
saponifies
saponify
saponifying
saponin
saponine
saponines
saponins
saponite
saponites
saponul
saponule
saponules
sapor
saporific
saporosity
saporous
sapors
sapota
sapotaceous
sapotas

Literary usage of Saponines

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Rational therapy by Otto Lerch (1919)
"... AND SQUILLS belong to this group:— THE Saponines ARE ... The toxic saponines are generally called ..."

2. Principles of General Physiology by William Maddock Bayliss (1920)
"... is responsible for the activity, since these glucosides are allied to the saponines, which have great power of lowering surface energy, as we have seen. ..."

3. The Clinical Pathology of the Blood by Rud R. v Limbeck (1901)
"... the so-called saponines (47), and certain snake poisons (48). These can be separated, inasmuch as some, eg the chlorates, first convert the haemoglobin, ..."

4. Pharmacology; Action and Uses of Drugs by Maurice Vejux Tyrode (1912)
"... and saponines, also quebracho and ipecac are especially applicable for expectorant use, but on account of the disagreeable, nauseated, weak feeling ..."

5. Rational therapy by Otto Lerch (1919)
"... AND SQUILLS belong to this group:— THE Saponines ARE ... The toxic saponines are generally called ..."

6. Principles of General Physiology by William Maddock Bayliss (1920)
"... is responsible for the activity, since these glucosides are allied to the saponines, which have great power of lowering surface energy, as we have seen. ..."

7. The Clinical Pathology of the Blood by Rud R. v Limbeck (1901)
"... the so-called saponines (47), and certain snake poisons (48). These can be separated, inasmuch as some, eg the chlorates, first convert the haemoglobin, ..."

8. Pharmacology; Action and Uses of Drugs by Maurice Vejux Tyrode (1912)
"... and saponines, also quebracho and ipecac are especially applicable for expectorant use, but on account of the disagreeable, nauseated, weak feeling ..."

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