terms |
denatonium |
As nouns the difference between terms and denatonium
is that
terms is while
denatonium is (organic compound) the most bitter chemical compound known, whose salts are used as aversive agents to prevent accidental ingestion of dangerous substances.
ingestion |
denatonium |
As nouns the difference between ingestion and denatonium
is that
ingestion is ingestion while
denatonium is (organic compound) the most bitter chemical compound known, whose salts are used as aversive agents to prevent accidental ingestion of dangerous substances.
aversive |
denatonium |
As nouns the difference between aversive and denatonium
is that
aversive is (grammar|uncountable) a grammatical case indicating that something is avoided or feared; the evitative case while
denatonium is (organic compound) the most bitter chemical compound known, whose salts are used as aversive agents to prevent accidental ingestion of dangerous substances.
As an adjective aversive
is tending to repel, causing avoidance (of a situation, a behaviour, an item, etc),.
salt |
denatonium |
As nouns the difference between salt and denatonium
is that
salt is a common substance, chemically consisting mainly of sodium chloride (NaCl), used extensively as a condiment and preservative while
denatonium is the most bitter chemical compound known, whose salts are used as aversive agents to prevent accidental ingestion of dangerous substances.
As an adjective salt
is salty; salted.
As a verb salt
is to add salt to.
As an initialism SALT
is strategic Arms Limitation Talks.
bitter |
denatonium |
As nouns the difference between bitter and denatonium
is that
bitter is (usually in the plural bitters) a liquid or powder, made from bitter herbs, used in mixed drinks or as a tonic while
denatonium is (organic compound) the most bitter chemical compound known, whose salts are used as aversive agents to prevent accidental ingestion of dangerous substances.
As an adjective bitter
is having an acrid taste (usually from a basic substance).
As a verb bitter
is to make bitter.