glycerin

[ glis-er-in ]

/ ˈglɪs ər ɪn /

glycerol.

Also glyc·er·ine

[glis-er-in, -uh-reen, glis-uh-reen] /ˈglɪs ər ɪn, -əˌrin, ˌglɪs əˈrin/.

Origin of glycerin

1830–40; < French glycérine, equivalent to Greek glyker(ós) sweet + -ine -in²

It was dead bacteria and glycerin—and it provoked an immune response, but no immunity.

Following Tuberculosis From Death Sentence to Cure |Tessa Miller |April 16, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
It's made with glycerin, coconut oil, and "fragrance," and probably wasn't worth $9.50.

The Daily Beast D.C. Diary |The Daily Beast |January 19, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
In such cases, equal parts of tincture of iodin and glycerin are employed.

Lameness of the Horse |John Victor Lacroix
Glycerin when treated with hydrochloric acid gives propenyl dichlorhydrin, which may be oxidized to s-dichloracetone.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 6, Slice 4 |Various

Glycerin is also present in Bovinine and Valentines meat juice.

The Propaganda for Reform in Proprietary Medicines, Vol. 1 of 2 |Various
Aromatic tincture, tincture of ginger, or glycerin may be added in some cases.

A System of Practical Medicine By American Authors, Vol. II |Various
On the forenoon of the third day, everything being at last in readiness, I now prepared to turn on the acids and the glycerin.

Dynamite Stories |Hudson Maxim

glycerin

Glycerol or a preparation of glycerol.

glycerin

See glycerol.