Creatine. World English Historical Dictionary
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Murrays New English Dictionary. 1893, rev. 2025.
Creatine
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Also kre-. [f. Gr. κρέας, *κρεατ- + -INE.] An organic base, C4 H9 N3 O2, discovered in 1835 by Chevreul in the juice of flesh.
11840. Penny Cycl., XVII. 49/2. Osmazome contains a peculiar substance, to which he [Chevreul] has given the name of créatin. Creatin is solid, inodorous, insipid.
21851. [see CREATININE].
31858. Thudichum, Urine, 116. Creatine is present in the blood and urine of man and animals.
41872. Huxley, Physiol., vii. 160. Kreatin, a crystalline body supposed to be the chief form in which nitrogenous waste matter leaves the muscle on its way to become urea.
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