glutamine
noun
glu·ta·mine
| \ ˈglü-tə-ˌmēn
\
\
Definition of glutamine
: a crystalline amino acid C5H10N2O3 that is found both free and in proteins in plants and animals and that yields glutamic acid and ammonia on hydrolysis
Examples of glutamine in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Consuming collagen is a particularly great way to get more conditional amino acids, like arginine, glutamine, glycine and proline. — Better Health Market, Detroit Free Press, "The top 5 ways collagen can help your body run better," 30 July 2019 That’s got your biotin, your collagen, your glutamine, your niacinamide. — Roxanne Adamiyatt, Town & Country, "What Does a Pre-Oscars Facial Really Entail?," 23 Feb. 2019 Cocktails include vitamin C, B12, magnesium, calcium, B5, glutamine, zinc, arginine, glutathione, or lysine. — Amy Bartner, Indianapolis Star, "Hungover? This place on Mass Ave. will inject you with a remedy," 31 May 2018 However, the active ingredient in Endari—L-glutamine—is an old chemical that can be purchased over the counter, which could complicate Emmaus’s ability to obtain insurance coverage. — Adam Feuerstein, Scientific American, "FDA Approves First Sickle Cell Drug in 20 Years," 7 July 2017 This is due to their high levels of amino acids, such as glutamine, says cosmetic chemist Ginger King. — Sarah Kinonen, Allure, "8 Succulent-Infused Beauty Products to Keep You Hydrated All Summer Long," 1 May 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'glutamine.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Keep scrolling for more
Keep scrolling for more