indigogen Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of indigogen
Webster
indigogen (n.)
See Indigo white, under Indigo.
Same as Indican, 2.
indigogen Sentence Examples
- The indigogen flower's vibrant blue hue has captivated artists for centuries.
- Indigo dye is derived from the indigogen pigment found in certain plants.
- When exposed to oxygen, indigogen oxidizes, transforming into the rich indigo color.
- The indigogen-rich roots of indigo plants have been used to create textiles for millennia.
- The indigogen molecule contains a characteristic indole ring structure, contributing to its distinctive color.
- Synthetic indigogen is often used as a replacement for natural indigo dye, providing consistent coloration.
- Indigogen's resistance to fading makes it a popular choice for textiles that are frequently exposed to light.
- Scientists have studied the indigogen biosynthesis pathway, seeking to optimize dye production.
- Indigogen is also present in some species of bacteria, contributing to their distinctive blue or purple pigmentation.
- The indigogen content of a plant can vary depending on factors such as soil conditions and sunlight exposure.
FAQs About the word indigogen
See Indigo white, under Indigo., Same as Indican, 2.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The indigogen flower's vibrant blue hue has captivated artists for centuries.
Indigo dye is derived from the indigogen pigment found in certain plants.
When exposed to oxygen, indigogen oxidizes, transforming into the rich indigo color.
The indigogen-rich roots of indigo plants have been used to create textiles for millennia.
