agglutinin

/əˈɡluːtɪnɪn/
noun
  1. A substance, such as an antibody, that causes particles or cells to clump together.
    • Scientists isolated an agglutinin from plant seeds that can bind to certain cancer cells.
    • The agglutinin in the serum caused the bacteria to clump, confirming the infection.
    • Blood type is determined by the agglutinins present in your plasma.
Synonyms
What does "agglutinin" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean