Pronunciation: /əˈbraɪn/
noun a hypothetical substance that is thought to be present in the blood and to be responsible for the phenomenon of immunity
A1 Abrine is a type of protein found in certain plants.
A2 The abrine in the seeds of the plant is known to have toxic effects on animals.
B1 Scientists are studying the potential medical uses of abrine in treating various diseases.
B2 The extraction process of abrine from the plant material requires specialized equipment.
C1 The molecular structure of abrine is complex and requires advanced analytical techniques to study.
C2 Researchers have discovered new properties of abrine that could revolutionize the pharmaceutical industry.
adjective relating to or derived from abrine
A1 The abrine dress was very beautiful and elegant.
A2 She wore an abrine scarf to match her outfit.
B1 The abrine curtains added a touch of sophistication to the room.
B2 The abrine tablecloth was a perfect choice for the formal dinner party.
C1 The abrine silk fabric was imported from Italy and was of the highest quality.
C2 Her abrine jewelry set was a rare and valuable collection.
formal The scientist synthesized abrine in the lab for research purposes.
informal I heard abrine is a powerful poison if ingested.
slang Don't mess with abrine, it's no joke.
figurative Her words were like abrine, poisoning the atmosphere with negativity.
abrineed
abrines
more abrine
most abrine
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will abrine
have abrined
is abrining
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to abrine
abrining
abrined