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multivitamin

noun (a multivitamin, multivitamins); adjective (multivitamin)

«multivitamin» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A multivitamin is a tablet, gummy or liquid that contains many different vitamins and often minerals together. tree →
  2. It is taken to help people get vitamins they might not get enough of from food. tree →

In the lessons

In health and science lessons about food, nutrients and a balanced diet. Doctors say most vitamins should come from healthy food; supplements are an extra. Phrases: «take a multivitamin», «children's multivitamin».

Examples

  • I take a multivitamin with breakfast. tree →
  • Multivitamins come as tablets, gummies or drops. tree →
  • A multivitamin has vitamins A, C, D and more. tree →
  • Eating fruit and vegetables is better than relying on multivitamins. tree →
  • Don't eat multivitamin gummies like sweets. tree →
  • Mum checked the label to see the right dose of multivitamin. tree →
  • Some multivitamins also contain iron. tree →
  • The doctor said I could take a children's multivitamin in winter. tree →

Note

Countable. Multi + vitamin: «multi» means many. Safety: vitamins and iron can be harmful if a child eats too many, so only take them as an adult says. Myth: multivitamins do not replace healthy eating.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/multivitamin/