IPA: /ˈmɑːɡərɪn/
KK: /ˈmɑrɡərɪn/
A type of fatty substance made from animal fats and vegetable oils, often used as a substitute for butter in cooking and baking.
Many people use margarin instead of butter to make their dishes healthier.
Margarine → The word originates from the French 'margarine', which is derived from the Greek 'margaritēs' (meaning pearl). The name was given because of the pearly appearance of the substance when it was first created. Thus, margarine refers to a substance that resembles the appearance of a pearl.
Think of the Greek word for pearl ('margaritēs') to remember that margarine is named for its pearly appearance.