Definition of odorant in English:

odorant

noun ˈəʊd(ə)r(ə)ntˈōdərənt

A substance used to give a particular odour to a product.
Example sentencesExamples
- The best way to identify gas in homes, which was naturally without smell, was by continuing the policy of adding an odorant, he added.
- Because such an event could be life threatening, inserting an odorant into these gases is crucial to provide a warning of exposure.
- Within the indoor environment, the perceived odor will often result from exposures to a mixture of several odorants.
- These genes are believed to accept aquatic odorants.
- The binding of a chemical cue to an odorant receptor activates G proteins initiating a signal transduction cascade that results in a behavioral response.
- In fact, all participants were given cotton pads without a specific odorant, although the pads themselves did have a mild odor.
- He said that this technology can also detect the sulfur-based odorants added to natural gas.
- They used four odorants: chocolate odor represented a food odor, and lavender represented a non-food odor that was similarly pleasant as chocolate.
- However, a natural flower oil may contain over 400 different odorants and there are more than 270 known constituents in rose oil.
- Primary detection of odorants in the vomeronasal system occurs in the vomeronasal organ.
- For virtually all animals, behavioral responses to odorants are essential for food localization, avoidance of noxious agents, and selection of reproductive partners.
- She said it was particularly intriguing that odorants with related chemical structures showed highly similar patterns of activation in the cortex.
- The extracellular signaling of hormones, light, and odorants is facilitated by a large family of G-protein-coupled receptors.
- They don't say very much about the cleaning liquid except that it comprises alcohol, tensides, lubricants and odorants.
- Abstract Olfactory receptor neurons respond to odorants with characteristic patterns of action potentials that are relevant for odor coding.
- The G-protein-coupled receptors sense various agonists such as photons, odorants, neurotransmitters, pheromones, and sugars.
- Animals that reached the odorant or control were trapped by a spot of sodium azide.
- Therefore, the chemical composition of an odorant will determine the attractiveness of the odor to the searching organism in terms of its identity and quality.
- Furthermore, we were not able to evaluate the repeatability of participants' ratings of known odorants in this study.
- However, rates of pilferage increased when either the substrate or the seeds were moistened, causing them to release more odorants.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense 'odorous'): from Old French, present participle of odorer, from Latin odorare 'give an odour to'. The current sense dates from the 1940s.

Definition of odorant in US English:

odorant

nounˈōdərənt

A substance giving off a smell, especially one used to give a particular scent or odor to a product.
Example sentencesExamples
- She said it was particularly intriguing that odorants with related chemical structures showed highly similar patterns of activation in the cortex.
- However, a natural flower oil may contain over 400 different odorants and there are more than 270 known constituents in rose oil.
- The binding of a chemical cue to an odorant receptor activates G proteins initiating a signal transduction cascade that results in a behavioral response.
- He said that this technology can also detect the sulfur-based odorants added to natural gas.
- The best way to identify gas in homes, which was naturally without smell, was by continuing the policy of adding an odorant, he added.
- Animals that reached the odorant or control were trapped by a spot of sodium azide.
- Primary detection of odorants in the vomeronasal system occurs in the vomeronasal organ.
- The G-protein-coupled receptors sense various agonists such as photons, odorants, neurotransmitters, pheromones, and sugars.
- In fact, all participants were given cotton pads without a specific odorant, although the pads themselves did have a mild odor.
- However, rates of pilferage increased when either the substrate or the seeds were moistened, causing them to release more odorants.
- The extracellular signaling of hormones, light, and odorants is facilitated by a large family of G-protein-coupled receptors.
- For virtually all animals, behavioral responses to odorants are essential for food localization, avoidance of noxious agents, and selection of reproductive partners.
- Because such an event could be life threatening, inserting an odorant into these gases is crucial to provide a warning of exposure.
- Abstract Olfactory receptor neurons respond to odorants with characteristic patterns of action potentials that are relevant for odor coding.
- They don't say very much about the cleaning liquid except that it comprises alcohol, tensides, lubricants and odorants.
- These genes are believed to accept aquatic odorants.
- They used four odorants: chocolate odor represented a food odor, and lavender represented a non-food odor that was similarly pleasant as chocolate.
- Furthermore, we were not able to evaluate the repeatability of participants' ratings of known odorants in this study.
- Therefore, the chemical composition of an odorant will determine the attractiveness of the odor to the searching organism in terms of its identity and quality.
- Within the indoor environment, the perceived odor will often result from exposures to a mixture of several odorants.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense ‘odorous’): from Old French, present participle of odorer, from Latin odorare ‘give an odor to’. The current sense dates from the 1940s.

单词	odorant
释义	Definition of odorant in English: odorant noun ˈəʊd(ə)r(ə)ntˈōdərənt A substance used to give a particular odour to a product. Example sentencesExamples The best way to identify gas in homes, which was naturally without smell, was by continuing the policy of adding an odorant, he added. Because such an event could be life threatening, inserting an odorant into these gases is crucial to provide a warning of exposure. Within the indoor environment, the perceived odor will often result from exposures to a mixture of several odorants. These genes are believed to accept aquatic odorants. The binding of a chemical cue to an odorant receptor activates G proteins initiating a signal transduction cascade that results in a behavioral response. In fact, all participants were given cotton pads without a specific odorant, although the pads themselves did have a mild odor. He said that this technology can also detect the sulfur-based odorants added to natural gas. They used four odorants: chocolate odor represented a food odor, and lavender represented a non-food odor that was similarly pleasant as chocolate. However, a natural flower oil may contain over 400 different odorants and there are more than 270 known constituents in rose oil. Primary detection of odorants in the vomeronasal system occurs in the vomeronasal organ. For virtually all animals, behavioral responses to odorants are essential for food localization, avoidance of noxious agents, and selection of reproductive partners. She said it was particularly intriguing that odorants with related chemical structures showed highly similar patterns of activation in the cortex. The extracellular signaling of hormones, light, and odorants is facilitated by a large family of G-protein-coupled receptors. They don't say very much about the cleaning liquid except that it comprises alcohol, tensides, lubricants and odorants. Abstract Olfactory receptor neurons respond to odorants with characteristic patterns of action potentials that are relevant for odor coding. The G-protein-coupled receptors sense various agonists such as photons, odorants, neurotransmitters, pheromones, and sugars. Animals that reached the odorant or control were trapped by a spot of sodium azide. Therefore, the chemical composition of an odorant will determine the attractiveness of the odor to the searching organism in terms of its identity and quality. Furthermore, we were not able to evaluate the repeatability of participants' ratings of known odorants in this study. However, rates of pilferage increased when either the substrate or the seeds were moistened, causing them to release more odorants. Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense 'odorous'): from Old French, present participle of odorer, from Latin odorare 'give an odour to'. The current sense dates from the 1940s. Definition of odorant in US English: odorant nounˈōdərənt A substance giving off a smell, especially one used to give a particular scent or odor to a product. Example sentencesExamples She said it was particularly intriguing that odorants with related chemical structures showed highly similar patterns of activation in the cortex. However, a natural flower oil may contain over 400 different odorants and there are more than 270 known constituents in rose oil. The binding of a chemical cue to an odorant receptor activates G proteins initiating a signal transduction cascade that results in a behavioral response. He said that this technology can also detect the sulfur-based odorants added to natural gas. The best way to identify gas in homes, which was naturally without smell, was by continuing the policy of adding an odorant, he added. Animals that reached the odorant or control were trapped by a spot of sodium azide. Primary detection of odorants in the vomeronasal system occurs in the vomeronasal organ. The G-protein-coupled receptors sense various agonists such as photons, odorants, neurotransmitters, pheromones, and sugars. In fact, all participants were given cotton pads without a specific odorant, although the pads themselves did have a mild odor. However, rates of pilferage increased when either the substrate or the seeds were moistened, causing them to release more odorants. The extracellular signaling of hormones, light, and odorants is facilitated by a large family of G-protein-coupled receptors. For virtually all animals, behavioral responses to odorants are essential for food localization, avoidance of noxious agents, and selection of reproductive partners. Because such an event could be life threatening, inserting an odorant into these gases is crucial to provide a warning of exposure. Abstract Olfactory receptor neurons respond to odorants with characteristic patterns of action potentials that are relevant for odor coding. They don't say very much about the cleaning liquid except that it comprises alcohol, tensides, lubricants and odorants. These genes are believed to accept aquatic odorants. They used four odorants: chocolate odor represented a food odor, and lavender represented a non-food odor that was similarly pleasant as chocolate. Furthermore, we were not able to evaluate the repeatability of participants' ratings of known odorants in this study. Therefore, the chemical composition of an odorant will determine the attractiveness of the odor to the searching organism in terms of its identity and quality. Within the indoor environment, the perceived odor will often result from exposures to a mixture of several odorants. Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense ‘odorous’): from Old French, present participle of odorer, from Latin odorare ‘give an odor to’. The current sense dates from the 1940s.
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