IPA: //sʌkəˈdeɪniəm//
KK: /sʌkəˈdeɪniəm/
Definition: A thing that serves as a substitute for something else.
Example: In the absence of fresh fruit, the store offered a succedaneum made from artificial flavors.
IPA: /səˈkɛdnt/
KK: /səˈkɛdnt/
Definition: Referring to something that comes after or follows another in order or time.
Example: The succedent events in the story helped to build suspense.
IPA: /səkˈsɛʃənl/
KK: /səkˈsɛʃənl/
Definition: Relating to a series of events or things that follow one after another.
Example: The successional changes in the ecosystem were evident after the forest fire.
IPA: /səˈsɛsɪv/
KK: /səˈsɛsɪv/
Definition: Happening one after another without any breaks or interruptions.
Example: The team won three successive championships in a row.
IPA: //ˈsʌkɪneɪt//
KK: /sʌkɪneɪt/
Definition: A type of chemical compound that is derived from succinic acid, often found in various biological processes.
Example: The laboratory synthesized a new succinate for their experiments.
IPA: //sʌkˈsɪnɪk//
KK: /sʌkˈsɪnɪk/
Definition: Relating to a type of acid that is found in certain plants and is used in various chemical processes.
Example: The chemist studied the succinic properties of the compound for its potential applications.
IPA: //sʌkˈsɪnəl//
KK: /sʌkˈsɪnəl/
Definition: A group of atoms that comes from succinic acid, which can be part of larger chemical structures.
Example: The chemist used succinyl in the synthesis of a new compound.
IPA: //sʌkɪnəlˈkoʊliːn//
KK: /sʌkɪnəlˈkoʊliːn/
Definition: A chemical compound used in medicine to relax muscles during surgery.
Example: The anesthesiologist administered succinylcholine to ensure the patient was completely relaxed before the operation.
IPA: /səˈkʌs/
KK: /səˈkəs/
Definition: To shake something vigorously, often used in a medical context to check for fluids or air in the body.
Example: The doctor decided to succuss the patient to check for any fluid buildup.
IPA: //ˈsuːkreɪs//
KK: /ˈsuːkreɪs/
Definition: A type of enzyme that helps break down sugars, specifically sucrose, into simpler sugars like glucose and fructose.
Example: Sucrase is essential for the digestion of sucrose in the human body.
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