aldehydic

English

Etymology

From aldehyde +‎ -ic.

Adjective

aldehydic (not generally comparable, comparative more aldehydic, superlative most aldehydic)

1. (organic chemistry) Of, relating to, or being an aldehyde; having the character of an aldehyde.
   • 1957, Charles Edward Clapp, High Molecular Weight Water-Soluble Muck‎^[1], page 13:

     The 2-deoxy derivatives were known to be more aldehydic in character and this was reflected in the higher M_G values.

   • 1994, Robert R. Calkin, J. Stephan Jellinek, Perfumery: Practice and Principles, page 217:

     Here the characteristic aldehydic note is almost missing from the aldehyde, though this may be due partly to the protective influence of the side chain.

   • 1997, N. Groom, editor, New Perfume Handbook‎^[2], page 188:

     The aldehydic top notes contain suggestions of bergamot, lemon, peach and coriander and give way to a heart based principally on rose, jasmine and orris.

Derived terms

• aldehydic acid
• dialdehydic

 

Translations

relating to an aldehyde

• Polish: aldehydowy (pl)
• Portuguese: aldeídico

See also

• ketonic