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Name for a chemical class or family that may be the same as the generic chemical identity for simple compounds, or even a more general name for complex chemicals. For example, aromatic, cycloaliphatic, and heterocyclic epoxies can be grouped together as epoxy resins.
Ãâó: www.hmirc-ccrmd.gc.ca/english/claim/glossary.shtml
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Methylprednisolone (meth-el-pred-ni-ZOE-lone), 6-Methylprednisolone, Methylprednisolone Acetate, Methylprednisolone Sodium Succinate Trade Name: Duralone? Medralone? Medrol? Solu-Medrol?br>
Ãâó: patient.cancerconsultants.com/drug_dictionary.aspx
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| generic |
A lunch box design or model created by a manufacturer to avoid paying royalties for the use of a licensed character or series. Examples of generic kits included Plaids and Corsage. Glass filler/Glass liner/ Replacement filler The breakable glass insert of a traditional vacuum bottle. Injection molded plastic bottles put an end to glass fillers. Golden age Refers to lunch kit production from 1950 to 1987. H
Ãâó: www.lunchboxcollector.com/glossary.html
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| generic |
Of a genus Common to a whole group or class Not special, of a whole genus or group
Ãâó: www.omv.lu.se/icnpbeta/dbrun/hierarchies/Default.h...
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| generic |
In the United States, our generic wines borrow European names which have specific meanings in their own countries but not here. Examples include burgundy, chablis, rhine wine, and sauterne. Many wineries are phasing out such labels in favor of more descriptive and accurate names (see "varietal"). However, it's likely that burgundy (for an inexpensive red wine) and chablis (for an inexpensive white) will be in use in America for quite some time.
Ãâó: www.emmanuelphx.org/wineglos.htm
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