Words and phrases that have a meaning related to betaine:  (130 results)
Often used in the same context:
hesperidin, glucoside, sitosterol, pantothenic acid, flavones, monounsaturated fatty acid, linoleic, essential amino acid, peroxidase, saponins, riboflavin, xanthine, papain, glycoside, allantoin, pyridoxal, phylloquinone, bioflavonoid, aglycone, diphosphate, malate, carotenes, xanthone, hydroxyproline, benzoates, cobalamin, gingerol, tyrosine, flavonol, creatine phosphate, hydroperoxide, chicory root, sterols, pyrophosphate, pepsin, docosahexaenoic acid, monosaccharide, tocopherols, linolenic, formate, vasodilatation, carnitine, unsaturated fatty acid, isothiocyanate, oligosaccharides, chlorella, catabolism, plastids, linoleic acid, propionic, cellulase, dehydrogenase, thermogenic, luteolin, peroxidation, bromelain, oxalates, polyunsaturated fatty acid, proteolytic enzyme, proteinaceous, tungstate, hydrolysates, catechin, hexose, nadph, linalool, menaquinone, alkalizing, propionic acid, garcinia, eicosanoid, glutathione peroxidase, ribose, canthaxanthin, ubiquinone, phosphocreatine, saccharification, benzoic acid, malic, purine, superoxide anion, palmitic acid, phaseolus vulgaris, fucose, polyunsaturated fat, salicylates, pyrimidines, arginine, isoprenoid, trehalose, carotenoid, amygdalin, inositol, glutamine, cetyl, monophosphate, propyl, elastase, biotin, quercetin, dihydrochloride, propionate, glycine, amide, choline, proline, amines, cysteine, leucine, phenylalanine, serine, taurine, urea, valine, alanine, ammonium, cystine, glutamate, histidine, pyridine, glucosamine, ornithine, ascorbic, aspartic, citric, glutamic, glycerol, hydroxylamine, lysine, microsomal
Also try:
— Adjectives for betaine: glycine, chloral, osmoprotectant, dietary, cocamidopropyl, alanine, oral, compatible, dimethyl, picolinic, acid, more...

Commonly used words are shown in bold. Rare words are dimmed.
Click on a word above to view its definition.
Organize by: [Relation]   Letters Show rare words: [Yes]   No Show phrases:  [Yes]   No