| 释义 |
fuch·sine
noun
or fuch·sin \ˈfyüks]ə̇n, -kˌs]ēn also ˈfyü(ˌ)sh] or ˈfük(ˌ)s]\
(-s)
Etymology: French fuchsine, probably from fuchsia (from New Latin Fuchsia) + -ine; from its color
1. often capitalized : a triphenylmethane dye that is made usually in the form of the chloride by oxidation of a mixture of aniline and toluidines, that gives a brilliant bluish red solution and dyes wool or silk directly or mordanted cotton, but is used chiefly in coloring paper and as a biological stain — called also magenta, rosaniline; see dye table I (under Basic Violet 14 and Solvent Red 41); compare acid fuchsine, new fuchsine, para fuchsine
2. : fuchsia 3 |