agglutinin
/æɡˈɡlʊtɪn/Definitions
1. noun
A substance, especially an antibody, that causes agglutination, or the clumping together of particles.
“The presence of agglutinin in the patient’s blood indicated a severe infection.”
2. noun
A lectin that causes the agglutination of red blood cells.
“The researcher isolated the agglutinin from the plant extract and studied its properties.”