fibrin
/ˈfaɪbrɪn/Definitions
1. noun
A protein that forms in the blood plasma during the process of blood clotting and is essential for forming a blood clot.
“The doctor explained that the fibrin in her blood was the reason for the clotting issues.”
2. noun
A fibrous protein found in the connective tissue of animals, plants, and fungi.
“Fibrin is a key component in the structure of connective tissue in various organisms.”
3. noun
A type of protein fiber that forms in the process of healing wounds or repairing damaged tissues.
“The use of fibrin in wound healing helps to reduce the risk of infection.”