Definition
A variant or historical form related to carotin or a carotene compound found in plants.
Etymology
From French carone, derived from Medieval Latin carot- (carrot), with the suffix -one indicating a chemical compound. The term emerged as chemists classified organic compounds in the 18th-19th centuries.
Kelly Says
This word shows how scientific naming often builds on everyday plant names—'carone' is chemistry's way of honoring the humble carrot while naming the powerful pigment within it.
Translations
CACatalà
carone
ka-ro-neh
CSČeština
carone
ka-ro-neh
DEDeutsch
Carone
ka-ro-neh
ELΕλληνικά
καρόνη
ka-ro-nee
ESEspañol
carone
ka-roh-neh
FRFrançais
carone
ka-rohn
HIहिन्दी
कारोने
ka-ro-neh
HUMagyar
carone
ka-ro-neh
IDBahasa Indonesia
carone
ka-ro-neh
ITItaliano
carone
ka-ro-neh
MSBahasa Melayu
carone
ka-ro-neh
NLNederlands
carone
ka-ro-neh
PLPolski
carone
ka-ro-neh
PTPortuguês
carone
ka-ro-neh
RORomână
carone
ka-ro-neh
RUРусский
кароне
ka-ro-neh
SVSvenska
carone
ka-ro-neh
SWKiswahili
carone
ka-ro-neh
TRTürkçe
carone
ka-ro-neh
UKУкраїнська
кароне
ka-ro-neh
VITiếng Việt
carone
ka-ro-neh
ZUZU
ikharone
i-ka-ro-neh