Where does “phosphoribosyladenosine” come from?

phosphoribosyladenosine (English) comes from English ribosyl, from English ribose, from German Ribose, from English arabinose, from English arabin, from English arabic, from Latin arabicus, from Ancient Greek Ἀραβικός — to flow sharply.

phosphoribosyladenosine (English): A chemical containing a phosphate group connected to ribose in turn connected to adenosine (which in turn is normally connected to diphosphate or triphosphate)

Definitions

  1. A chemical containing a phosphate group connected to ribose in turn connected to adenosine (which in turn is normally connected to diphosphate or triphosphate)

Ancestry of “phosphoribosyladenosine”, step by step

phosphoribosyladenosine traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English ribosyl

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Englishribosylany univalent radical derived from ribose
2EnglishriboseA naturally occurring pentose sugar, which is a...
3GermanRiboseribose
4EnglisharabinoseAn aldopentose that occurs most often in...
5EnglisharabinA carbohydrate, isomeric with cane sugar, found...
6EnglisharabicRelated to the Arabic language
7LatinarabicusArabic
8Ancient GreekἈραβικόςArabic, Arab
9Ancient GreekἌραψArab; Arabian
10ArabicعَرَبArabs; Arab
11Arabicعَرَبَto flow sharply

via English adenosine

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishadenosineA nucleoside derived from adenine and ribose,...
2GermanAdenosinadenosine
Every word from Arabic عَرَبَ