amine-stabilizing
|a-mine-sta-bi-li-zing|
/əˈmiːn ˈsteɪbəˌlaɪzɪŋ/
(amine-stabilize)
prevents amine breakdown
Etymology
'amine-stabilizing' originates from a compound of 'amine' and 'stabilize'. 'Amine' comes from Neo-Latin/French 'amine' (from 'ammonia' ultimately from Latin/Greek roots referring to ammonium compounds), and 'stabilize' comes from French 'stabiliser' from Latin 'stabilis' meaning 'stable'.
'amine-stabilizing' developed in scientific English as the phrase 'amine stabilizing' (two words) in technical literature and later appears hyphenated ('amine-stabilizing') as a compound adjective used to describe additives or treatments that stabilize amines.
Initially the elements referred simply to 'amines' and to 'making stable'; over time the compound came to be used specifically for agents or processes that prevent chemical degradation of amine-containing substances.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Verb 1
present participle form of 'amine-stabilize'.
Researchers are amine-stabilizing the formulation to improve shelf life.
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Adjective 1
having the property of stabilizing amines; preventing decomposition, oxidation, or other degradation of amine compounds (often used of additives or treatments).
The amine-stabilizing additive prevented discoloration during storage.
Synonyms
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Last updated: 2025/10/21 17:01
