"Caffeine" is derived from "coffee", one of the plants that contains caffeine. In some other languages, the spelling is more similar; for example in German, coffee is called "Kaffee", and in Spanish it is called "café".
The word caffeine is derived from the German “Kaffebase” or the French “Caffeebase”. These words mean coffee base and came into use around 1819. The first time caffeine was described in print (in the French form caféine from the French word for coffee, café) was in an article published in the French Dictionnaire de Médecine in 1822.
Sans caffeine/without caffeine
Caffeine is actually the common name and the systematic name is 1,3,7-trimethylxanthine
Caffeine
There is no street name, per se, for caffeine, as there is no need for one. Usually street names are used to cover up illicit drugs or substances, where caffeine is neither illegal nor illicit.
trimethylxanthine
That was Alex Watson who was barred for 'excessive caffeine levels'.
Caffeine and coffee are not the same thing. Caffeine is an ingredient found naturally in coffee. It is also naturally found in cocoa.
Friedrich Ferdinand Runge.
Caffeine - it's also the reason coffee makes you hyper.
Hey i have a question do you need to see a doctor?
No, rum does not have caffeine in it.
Caffeine free means that the product has "no" caffeine in it.