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eucalyptol
[ yoo-kuh-lip-tawl, -tohl ]
eucalyptol
/ ˌjuːkəˈlɪptəʊl; ˌjuːkəˈlɪptɒl /
noun
- a colourless oily liquid with a camphor-like odour and a spicy taste; it is obtained from eucalyptus oil and used in perfumery and as a flavouring. Formula: C 10 H 18 O Also calledcineol
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Word History and Origins
Origin of eucalyptol1
First recorded in 1875–80; eucalypt(us) + -ol 2
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Example Sentences
Chlorinated eucalyptol-Squibb yields no free iodine after standing three hours.
From Project Gutenberg
Chlorinated eucalyptol-Squibb is a mobile, colorless liquid, and its specific gravity is 0.9303.
From Project Gutenberg
In the case of the Abbott chlorinated eucalyptol a slight turbidity is caused by this test; the Squibb product shows no reaction.
From Project Gutenberg
Chlorinated eucalyptol-Abbott is a mobile, light yellow liquid, with a eucalyptus odor, having a specific gravity of 0.9317.
From Project Gutenberg
On heating, readily loses eucalyptol, and a small amount of resinous substance forms in the bottom of the beaker.
From Project Gutenberg
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