Definition of lipoid in English:

lipoid

adjective ˈlɪpɔɪd

Biochemistry

Relating to or resembling fat.
Example sentencesExamples
- Although it is virtually impossible to definitively see fat within a nodule on plain film, it stands out readily by CT and is virtually diagnostic of a benign process, such as hamartoma or lipoid pneumonia.
- The liver cells contain vacuoles, lipoid granules and hyaline droplets.
- It was only after 1929 that scientists could assess the identity of sex hormones with chemical methods, thanks to developments in organic chemistry in the area of steroid and lipoid compounds.
- But a potential problem from inhaling fat-based substances, such as petroleum jelly or mineral oil, for prolonged periods is lipoid pneumonia.
- Carotenoids are taken up from blood circulation by rhamphothecal keratinocytes in the bill, accumulated in lipoid droplets, and distributed diffusely through the horny, keratinized beak tissue.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek lipos 'fat' + -oid.

Definition of lipoid in US English:

lipoid

(also lipoidal)

adjective

Biochemistry

Relating to or resembling fat.
Example sentencesExamples
- Although it is virtually impossible to definitively see fat within a nodule on plain film, it stands out readily by CT and is virtually diagnostic of a benign process, such as hamartoma or lipoid pneumonia.
- Carotenoids are taken up from blood circulation by rhamphothecal keratinocytes in the bill, accumulated in lipoid droplets, and distributed diffusely through the horny, keratinized beak tissue.
- It was only after 1929 that scientists could assess the identity of sex hormones with chemical methods, thanks to developments in organic chemistry in the area of steroid and lipoid compounds.
- But a potential problem from inhaling fat-based substances, such as petroleum jelly or mineral oil, for prolonged periods is lipoid pneumonia.
- The liver cells contain vacuoles, lipoid granules and hyaline droplets.

noun

A lipid.
Example sentencesExamples
- Most of the variation in distribution of the lipoids appears primary, but some shifting of the hydrocarbons may have resulted from movements of ground water within the bog.
- But a potential problem from inhaling fat-based substances (lipoids), such as petroleum jelly or mineral oil, for prolonged periods is lipoid pneumonia.
- All that blood stirring makes one aware of protoplasmic solutions, the essential matter between the formed and the unformed, masses of cells consisting largely of water, proteins, lipoids, carbohydrates, and inorganic salts.
- Thus, these novel lipoids are highly effective and useful as cellular transfection reagents that can be used by laboratories to enhance transfection of difficult to transfect cultured cells.
- Representative of a useful adhesive formulation to which the present lipoids are added is the following.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek lipos ‘fat’ + -oid.

单词	lipoid
释义	Definition of lipoid in English: lipoid adjective ˈlɪpɔɪd Biochemistry Relating to or resembling fat. Example sentencesExamples Although it is virtually impossible to definitively see fat within a nodule on plain film, it stands out readily by CT and is virtually diagnostic of a benign process, such as hamartoma or lipoid pneumonia. The liver cells contain vacuoles, lipoid granules and hyaline droplets. It was only after 1929 that scientists could assess the identity of sex hormones with chemical methods, thanks to developments in organic chemistry in the area of steroid and lipoid compounds. But a potential problem from inhaling fat-based substances, such as petroleum jelly or mineral oil, for prolonged periods is lipoid pneumonia. Carotenoids are taken up from blood circulation by rhamphothecal keratinocytes in the bill, accumulated in lipoid droplets, and distributed diffusely through the horny, keratinized beak tissue. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek lipos 'fat' + -oid. Definition of lipoid in US English: lipoid (also lipoidal) adjective Biochemistry Relating to or resembling fat. Example sentencesExamples Although it is virtually impossible to definitively see fat within a nodule on plain film, it stands out readily by CT and is virtually diagnostic of a benign process, such as hamartoma or lipoid pneumonia. Carotenoids are taken up from blood circulation by rhamphothecal keratinocytes in the bill, accumulated in lipoid droplets, and distributed diffusely through the horny, keratinized beak tissue. It was only after 1929 that scientists could assess the identity of sex hormones with chemical methods, thanks to developments in organic chemistry in the area of steroid and lipoid compounds. But a potential problem from inhaling fat-based substances, such as petroleum jelly or mineral oil, for prolonged periods is lipoid pneumonia. The liver cells contain vacuoles, lipoid granules and hyaline droplets. noun A lipid. Example sentencesExamples Most of the variation in distribution of the lipoids appears primary, but some shifting of the hydrocarbons may have resulted from movements of ground water within the bog. But a potential problem from inhaling fat-based substances (lipoids), such as petroleum jelly or mineral oil, for prolonged periods is lipoid pneumonia. All that blood stirring makes one aware of protoplasmic solutions, the essential matter between the formed and the unformed, masses of cells consisting largely of water, proteins, lipoids, carbohydrates, and inorganic salts. Thus, these novel lipoids are highly effective and useful as cellular transfection reagents that can be used by laboratories to enhance transfection of difficult to transfect cultured cells. Representative of a useful adhesive formulation to which the present lipoids are added is the following. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek lipos ‘fat’ + -oid.
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