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nigrosine

[ nahy-gruh-seen, -sin ]

noun

Chemistry.
  1. any of the class of deep blue or black dyes obtained by the oxidation of aniline, used as coloring agents in inks and shoe polishes and for dyeing leather, wood, textiles, and furs.


nigrosine

/ ˈnɪɡrəsɪn; -sɪn; ˈnɪɡrəˌsiːn /

noun

  1. any of a class of black pigments and dyes obtained from aniline: used in inks and shoe polishes and for dyeing textiles
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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yvlog History and Origins

Origin of nigrosine1

1890–95; < Latin nigr- (stem of niger ) black, dark + -ose 1 + -ine 1
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yvlog History and Origins

Origin of nigrosine1

C19: from Latin niger black + -ose 1+ -ine 1
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Example Sentences

Nigrosine, nig′rō-sin, n. a coal-tar colour prepared from the hydrochloride of violaniline.

From

Shaw's—Borax, 3 ozs.; orange shellac, 5 ozs.; water, q. s.; boil and add soluble aniline black or nigrosine, q. s.

From

Black: Nigrosine black, four ounces, dissolved in one gallon of boiling water.

From

Closely related thereto is a bluish-grey called “nigrosine,” obtained by heating nitrobenzene with aniline, as well as a certain bluish by-product obtained during the formation of magenta, and known as “violaniline.”

From

By the chloring of the wool the intensity of the shade dyed is increased to such a degree that when dyeing with Acid black, Naphthol black, Naphthol green, Nigrosine, Fast blue, Water blue, and some others dyed in an acid bath, but little more than half the dye used on unchlored wool is required, while with Induline, more even and intense shades are obtained than is otherwise possible.

From

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