IPA: /brəˈzɪlɪn/
KK: /brəˈzɪlɪn/
A red color made from a type of wood called brazilwood, often used in dyes and pigments.
The artist used brazilin to create vibrant red hues in her painting.
Brazilin is derived from the word 'Brazil' (from Portuguese 'Brasil', which is believed to come from 'brasa', meaning ember or burning coal) and the suffix '-in' (used to form names of substances). The term 'brazilin' refers to a substance derived from the wood of the brazilwood tree, which was historically valued for its red dye, reminiscent of burning embers.
Think of the word 'Brazil' which connects to the red dye derived from the brazilwood tree, and remember that 'brazilin' is a substance related to that origin.