tricaine

As nouns the difference between terms and tricaine

is that terms is while tricaine is (organic compound) the ethyl ester of aminobenzoic acid; its methanesulfonate is used as anesthetic for fish.

As a noun tricaine is

(organic compound) the ethyl ester of aminobenzoic acid; its methanesulfonate is used as anesthetic for fish.

As a proper noun fish

is .

As a noun tricaine is

(organic compound) the ethyl ester of aminobenzoic acid; its methanesulfonate is used as anesthetic for fish.

As nouns the difference between anesthetic and tricaine

is that anesthetic is (medicine) a substance administered to reduce the perception of pain or to induce numbness an anesthetic may or may not render the recipient unconscious, depending upon the type used while tricaine is (organic compound) the ethyl ester of aminobenzoic acid; its methanesulfonate is used as anesthetic for fish.

As an adjective anesthetic

is causing the reduction of pain sensitivity.

As nouns the difference between methanesulfonate and tricaine

is that methanesulfonate is any salt or ester of methanesulfonic acid; a mesylate while tricaine is the ethyl ester of aminobenzoic acid; its methanesulfonate is used as anesthetic for fish.

As nouns the difference between amino and tricaine

is that amino is (chemistry) the amine functional group while tricaine is (organic compound) the ethyl ester of aminobenzoic acid; its methanesulfonate is used as anesthetic for fish.

As an adjective amino

is (chemistry) relating to an amine.

As nouns the difference between ester and tricaine

is that ester is ester while tricaine is (organic compound) the ethyl ester of aminobenzoic acid; its methanesulfonate is used as anesthetic for fish.

As nouns the difference between ethyl and tricaine

is that ethyl is the univalent hydrocarbon radical, C₂H₅, formally derived from ethane by the loss of a hydrogen atom while tricaine is the ethyl ester of aminobenzoic acid; its methanesulfonate is used as anesthetic for fish.