Acrylamide

//əˈkɹɪləmaɪd//

Synonyms for "acrylamide"

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Related word relations

OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.

6 relation types

More general

1 entries

derived

1 entries

derived from

2 entries

has context

1 entries

is a

2 entries

related to

3 entries

Translations

17 translations across 16 languages.

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Chinese Mandarin

2 entries
  • 丙烯酰胺 noun (Amide of acrylic acid)
  • 丙烯醯胺 noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Dutch

1 entries
  • acrylamide noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Finnish

1 entries
  • akryyliamidi noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

French

1 entries
  • acrylamide noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

German

1 entries
  • Acrylamid noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Greek

1 entries
  • ακρυλαμίδιο noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Hungarian

1 entries
  • akrilamid noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Indonesian

1 entries
  • akrilamida noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Italian

1 entries
  • acrilammide noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Japanese

1 entries
  • アクリルアミド noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Kazakh

1 entries
  • акриламид noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Persian

1 entries
  • آکریلآمید noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Portuguese

1 entries
  • acrilamida noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Russian

1 entries
  • акрилами́д noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Spanish

1 entries
  • acrilamida noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Thai

1 entries
  • อะคริลาไมด์ noun (Amide of acrylic acid)

Sample sentences

2 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

Studies are underway to better understand how acrylamide forms in some overcooked foods and how consumers may be affected by home cooking practices.

Source: tatoeba (10834855)

The danger, say regulators, is posed when starchy foods are browned to a crisp or possibly even burned. The concern is a chemical called acrylamide, a possible cancer-causing substance, that is produced naturally in food during cooking at high temperatures.

Source: tatoeba (12257427)

More for "acrylamide"

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.