These are Portuguese words equivalent to Starch provenient from a quite common tuber found in tropical lands, known as Cassava.
An amido is a univalent radical, -NH2, when attached via a carboxyl group.
Amido Baldé was born on 1991-05-16.
this is a picture of mandioca...Manioc, also known as yuca or cassava in Central America and the U.S., is a white starchy tuber with a delicate taste (many people I know say that fried manioc beats French fries anytime). It has been a staple of the Brazilian Indians' diet for centuries, and it is from their language, Tupi, that we have the names mandioca (madi'og) in Southern Brazil and aipim(ai'pi) in Rio de Janeiro for the root and tapioca (tipi'og) for its starch.
Mandioca is another name for "Cassava" which is a shrub root, similar to a potato. It is boiled and served alongside other courses, like Sopa Paraguaya and Asado.
Amido black is a dye commonly used for staining proteins in electrophoresis gels. It binds specifically to proteins and can be visualized after staining to help identify the presence and quantity of proteins in a sample.
An amidotransferase is another word for an amidoligase, a ligase which catalyzes the binding of an amido group.
An amidoligase is a ligase which catalyzes the binding of an amido group, especially one which catalyzes the transfer of such a group from glutamine.
Marion Affleck Brown Marchbank has written: 'Some nitro and amido compounds of the pyridine'
Na Costa do Marfim, as bebidas típicas incluem o "attieke," uma bebida fermentada feita de mandioca, e o "bissap," um refresco à base de flores de hibisco. O "grogue," uma aguardente de cana-de-açúcar, também é popular entre os locais. Além disso, sucos naturais de frutas tropicais, como abacaxi e manga, são amplamente consumidos. A cerveja local, como a "Primus," é bastante apreciada.
what does cino de mayo mean?
Son de is often used to mean son of. Usually one would just use de as in de Paul would mean son of Paul.
The indefinite article "de" in Spanish is analogous to the indefinite article "of" in English.