IPA: //ˈroʊdəˌmiːn//
KK: /ˈroʊdəˌmin/
A type of synthetic dye that is red to pink in color and has bright fluorescent properties, often used in coloring materials and biological staining.
The scientist used rhodamine to stain the cells for better visibility under the microscope.
Rhodamine is derived from the Greek word "rhodon" (meaning rose) and the suffix "-amine" (indicating a chemical compound containing nitrogen). The name rhodamine refers to the rose-like color of the dye, which is often used in various applications such as staining and coloring.
Think of the Greek word for rose, 'rhodon', to remember that rhodamine is a dye that has a rose-like color.