sacchar-

a combining form meaning “sugar,” used in the formation of technical terms.
saccharoid.

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Word History and Origins

A combining form representing Medieval Latin saccharum, Greek ��á��󲹰��ǲ�, ultimately from an Indo-Aryan source akin to Prakrit ��첹��, from Sanskrit ś��첹��; sugar

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Sacchar′ic, pertaining to, or obtained from, sugar and allied substances; Saccharif′erous, producing sugar, as from starch.—v.t.

From

Many varieties of this species are sold by the nurserymen; among them may be mentioned the Purple-leaved, Golden-leaved, Silver-leaved, Tricolored, etc. �. sacchar�num.

From

R. Sal. nitr. sal. diuretic. aa ʒii. pulv. e contrayerv. comp. ʒi. sacchar. ℥i. emuls. commun. ℔i. aq. cinnam. simpl. ℥i. m. capt. cochlear. iv. ter die.

From

Digital. ʒiii. coque in. aq. fontan. ℥xii. ad ℥vi. cola et adde. aq. juniper. comp. ℥ii. sacchar. alb. ℥ss. m. cap. cochlear. i. larg. 4tis horis.

From

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When To Use

�� does sacchar- mean?

Sacchar- is a combining form used like a prefix meaning “sugar.” It is often used in scientific terms, especially in chemistry.Sacchar- comes from the Greek ��á��󲹰��ǲ�, meaning “sugar.” The English word sugar is related to the Greek ��á��󲹰��ǲ�, which ultimately comes from a Sanskrit root through Arabic. Discover the incredible pathways of sugar into English at our entry for the word.�� are variants of sacchar-?When combined with words or word elements that begin with a consonant, sacchar- becomes saccharo-, as in saccharometer, an instrument for measuring the amount of sugar in a solution.

saccate saccharase

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