IPA: //roʊˈdeɪmɪn//
KK: /roʊˈdeɪmɪn/
A type of synthetic dye used in various applications, including coloring textiles and biological staining.
The scientist used rhodamin to stain the cells for better visibility under the microscope.
Rhodamin is derived from the Greek word "rhodon" (meaning rose) and the suffix "-in" (commonly used in chemistry to denote substances). The name rhodamin refers to a class of synthetic dyes that are often rose-colored or have a rose-like hue.
Think of the Greek word for rose, 'rhodon', to remember that rhodamin is a dye that has a rose-like color.