> as lemmas
meso-erythritol
meso-erythritol n. 
/ˌmɛzəʊᵻˈrɪθrᵻtɒl/, /ˌmiːsəʊᵻˈrɪθrᵻtɒl/, /ˌmiːzəʊᵻˈrɪθrᵻtɒl/, /ˌmɛzoʊəˈrɪθrəˌtɑl/, /ˌmɛzoʊəˈrɪθrəˌtoʊl/, /ˌmɛsoʊəˈrɪθrəˌtɔl/, /ˌmɛsoʊəˈrɪθrəˌtɑl/, /ˌmɛsoʊəˈrɪθrəˌtoʊl/ an optically inactive isomer of erythritol.
Brit. /ˌmɛsəʊᵻˈrɪθrᵻtɒl/
, /ˌmɛsəʊᵻˈrɪθrᵻtɒl//ˌmɛzəʊᵻˈrɪθrᵻtɒl//ˌmiːsəʊᵻˈrɪθrᵻtɒl//ˌmiːzəʊᵻˈrɪθrᵻtɒl/U.S. /ˌmɛzoʊəˈrɪθrəˌtɔl/
, /ˌmɛzoʊəˈrɪθrəˌtɔl//ˌmɛzoʊəˈrɪθrəˌtɑl//ˌmɛzoʊəˈrɪθrəˌtoʊl//ˌmɛsoʊəˈrɪθrəˌtɔl//ˌmɛsoʊəˈrɪθrəˌtɑl//ˌmɛsoʊəˈrɪθrəˌtoʊl/ΚΠ
1937 F. C. Whitmore Org. Chem. 385 Since the liquid 1,4-dibromide gives meso-erythritol it must be the cis form of configuration (A).
1960 Biochem. Jrnl. 77 272/1 Preparations are given for l-threitol and mesoerythritol.
1980 Proc. Royal Soc. B. 209 397 Some involvement in the process of release is suggested since meso-erythritol partially inhibits both maltase activity and maltose release.
<
as lemmas