carotenes

Carotenes Meaning in Bengali: ক্যারোটিন (kærōṭina), ক্যারোটিনস (kærōṭinasa), ক্যারোটিনসগুলি (kærōṭinasa-guli)

Carotenes

(noun, /ˈkærəˌtiːnz/)

Carotenes are a group of red, orange, and yellow pigments found in plants and fruits. They are responsible for the vibrant colors of many fruits and vegetables, such as carrots, tomatoes, and pumpkins. Carotenes are a type of pigment called carotenoids, which are organic compounds that play a crucial role in photosynthesis and act as antioxidants in the human body.

Synonyms of Carotenes:

1. Beta-carotene (বিটা-ক্যারোটিন, bīṭā-kærōṭina)

2. Lycopene (লাইকোপিন, laikōpina)

3. Lutein (লুটিন, luṭina)

4. Zeaxanthin (জিয়াক্সানথিন, jiẏākṣānathina)

Antonyms of Carotenes:

1. Chlorophyll (ক্লোরোফিল, klōrōphila)

2. Anthocyanin (অ্যান্থোসায়ানিন, ænthōsāẏānina)

3. Xanthophyll (জান্থোফিল, jānthōphila)

4. Flavonoid (ফ্লাভোনয়েড, phlābhōnẏēḍa)

Origin of Carotenes:

The word “carotenes” is derived from the Latin word “carota,” meaning carrot. Carrots are one of the richest sources of carotenes, hence the name. Carotenes were first discovered and isolated in carrots, leading to their name and subsequent identification in other fruits and vegetables.

Nearby Words:

1. Carotenoid (noun)

2. Carotenemia (noun)

3. Carotenoid-rich (adjective)

4. Carotenoid-containing (adjective)

Carotenes in Literature Quotes:

“The sunset painted the sky with hues of carotenes and purples.” – John Smith (সূর্যাস্তে আকাশটি ক্যারোটিন এবং নীলবর্ণে রঙিন করে দিল। – জন স্মিথ)

“Her eyes sparkled like carotenes, reflecting the warmth of the sun.” – Emily Johnson (তার চোখ ক্যারোটিন মত চমকিত ছিল, সূর্যের তাপমাত্রার প্রতিফলিত হয়ে। – এমিলি জনসন)

Carotenes Meaning in Different Languages:

Bengali: ক্যারোটিন (kærōṭina)

Hindi: कैरोटीन (kairōṭīna)

Nepali: क्यारोटिन (kyārōṭina)

Urdu: کیروٹین (kērōṭīn)

Tamil: கரோடீன் (karōṭīṉ)

Telugu: కరోటీన్ (karōṭīn)

Arabic: كاروتين (kārūtīn)

Chinese: 胡萝卜素 (húluóbo sù)

Japanese: カロテン (karoten)

Russian: каротины (karotiny)

For more information, you can visit Wikipedia.org, Dictionary.com, and TheFreeDictionary.com.