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gelatin

[jel-uh-tn] / ˈdʒɛl ə tn /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Since MMA can rear its head unexpectedly, these people could still react to medical treatment, van Nunen explains, because many drugs include products derived from animals, such as vaccines that contain gelatin.

From BBC Jul. 20, 2026

A smaller percentage also have sensitivity to dairy and have to avoid gelatin and products containing it—including Jell-O, gummy bears and even gelcap pain relievers—as well as medications made in mammalian cells.

From The Wall Street Journal Jun. 25, 2026

The process relies on carefully controlled streams of thyme extract, gelatin, sodium alginate -- a commonly used thickening agent in the food industry -- and oil.

From Science Daily Jan. 17, 2026

They’re made in Paris and they’re traditional silver gelatin prints, beautiful quality.

From Los Angeles Times Nov. 25, 2025

Kabuo set the hand mirror on his tray of food now and ate half of the lime gelatin.

From "Snow Falling on Cedars: A Novel" by David Guterson

It is a mix of sugar, corn syrup, gelatins, gums, colorings and flavorings that include chocolate, licorice, cinnamon, lemon, lime, orange, wintergreen and clove.

From The Wall Street Journal May 24, 2018

The modern winemaker has access to a vast armamentarium of interventions, from supercharged lab-grown yeast, to antimicrobials, antioxidants, acidity regulators and filtering gelatins, all the way up to industrial machines.

From The Guardian May 15, 2018

Hans Riegel, a second-generation German confectioner who helped bring the bear-shaped, fruit-flavored gelatins known as gummi bears to candy lovers all over the world, died Oct.

From Washington Post Oct. 16, 2013

Cyclamates are also used in puddings, gelatins, salad dressings, jams and jellies, ice cream and practically all diet foods.

From Time Magazine Archive

Glues and gelatins merge into one another by imperceptible degrees.

From Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 12, Slice 2 "Gloss" to "Gordon, Charles George" by Various




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