Definition of Amins

1. amin [n] - See also: amin

Lexicographical Neighbors of Amins

aminosugars
aminoterminal
aminothiazole
aminotransfer
aminotransferase
aminotransferases
aminotriazole
aminotripeptidase
aminoxide
aminoxides
aminoxyl
aminoxyl radical
aminoxyl radicals
aminoxylation
aminoxyls
amins (current term)
aminuria
aminyl
aminyl oxide
aminyl oxides
aminyl radical
aminyl radicals
aminylene
aminylenes
aminyls
amiodarone
amioid
amioidei
amioids
amiphenazole

Literary usage of Amins

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Text-book of medical and pharmaceutical chemistry by Elias Hudson Bartley (1909)
"We may represent the different classes of amins as follows: ... As before mentioned, the amins are bases, or organic alkalies. They unite directly with ..."

2. A Text-book of Medical Chemistry and Toxicology by James William Holland (1917)
"AROMATIC AMIDO-COMPOUNDS AND amins In another place (p. 500) the amids and amins of the fatty series are referred to as ammonia, in which the hydrogen atoms ..."

3. The Medical student's manual of chemistry by Rudolph August Witthaus (1906)
"They are also distinguished as amin, imin, and nitril bases. When, in secondary or tertiary amins, the substituted radicals are alike the ..."

4. A Manual of Pharmacology and Its Applications to Therapeutics and Toxicology by Torald Hermann Sollmann (1922)
"CHi Its structure is rather closely related to that of tyrosin; and it may perhaps be derived from this or similar amins in the body. Action of Isomers. ..."

5. Text-book of Medical and Pharmaceutical Chemistry by Elias Hudson Bartley (1899)
"amins all have basic properties, and, like NH,, combine directly with acids to form salts. Amids, Amic Acids, and Amido-acids. — An amid may be regarded asa ..."

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