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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Citrate

Citrate \Cit"rate\, n. [From Citric.] (Chem.) A salt of citric acid.

Wiktionary
citrate

n. (context organic compound English) Any salt or ester of citric acid. vb. To cause to form citrate.

WordNet
citrate

v. cause to form a salt or ester of citric acid

Wikipedia

Usage examples of "citrate".

Raw Onions contain an acrid volatile oil, sulphur, phosphorus, alkaline earthy salts, phosphoric and acetic acids, with phosphate and citrate of lime, starch, free uncrystallized sugar, and lignine.

Contains processed oleander leaves, saltpeter, oil of peppermint, N-Acetyl-p-aminophenol, zinc oxide, charcoal, cobalt chloride, caffeine, extract of digitalis, steroids in trace amounts, sodium citrate, ascorbic acid, artificial coloring and flavoring.

The special dietetic value of Lemons consists in their potash salts, the citrate, malate, and tartrate, which are respectively antiscorbutic, and of assistance in promoting biliary digestion.

Favorite Prescription, to each bottle of which add two drachms of citrate or pyrophosphate of iron.

Again, a wine can be brewed from the fermented juice, which is excellent against scurvy because of its salts of potash--the citrate and malate.

Toxicology reported a high concentration in the blood of sildenafil citrate.

The penile epidermis showed traces of sildenafil citrate as well as ingredients commonly found in high-end brands of moisturizing cream.

The tartrates and citrates had been released in gas when the water was mixed with the powdery remnant, but by adding those chemicals he had selected to the few clinging particles Van had recreated the crystals in their original form.

With respect to the citrate of ammonia, a leaf was placed in a little solution of the above strength, and there was not even a trace of aggregation in the cells beneath the glands, until 56 m.

As far as can be ascertained from the superficial trials with the last six salts, the citrate is the least powerful, and the phosphate certainly by far the most.

The oxalate, nitrate, and citrate seem to have a special tendency to cause the blade of the leaf to be inflected.

These often become dark at first, and then very pale or white, as was conspicuously the case with glands subjected to the poison of the cobra and citrate of strychnine.

The action of the citrate of strychnine is also somewhat different from that of the sulphate.

Contains processed oleander leaves, saltpeter, oil of peppermint, N-Acetyl-p-aminophenol, zinc oxide, charcoal, cobalt chloride, caffeine, extract of digitalis, steroids in trace amounts, sodium citrate, ascorbic acid, artificial coloring and flavoring.

Formaldehyde, glycerin, borax with a little phenol added and some sodium citrate as an anti-coagulant.