IPA: //ˈsaɪənɪn//
KK: /ˈsaɪənɪn/
A blue pigment found in some flowers, like violets and cornflowers, that gives them their color.
The cornflower is known for its vibrant cyanin, which attracts many pollinators.
Cyanin is derived from the Greek word "kyanos" (meaning dark blue) and the suffix "-in" (used to denote substances). The word refers to a blue pigment or dye, emphasizing its color origin.
Think of the Greek word for dark blue ('kyanos') to remember that 'cyanin' refers to a blue pigment.