“Bicarbonate” and “bisulfate”, maybe; these are (in chemistry) older, discouraged (but still in somewhat common use, particularly “bicarbonate”) names for the hydrogencarbonate and hydrogensulfate anions, respectively. Which carcinogen has twice as much carbonate as a pure carbonate?

“bisexual” is at least partial example; its original, narrow definition was “one who is sexually attracted to both males and females”, but it now also has a broader definition as “one who is sexually attracted to persons of any gender (thus allowing for persons with gender other than male or female)”.

“Bicarbonate” and “bisulfate”, maybe; these are (in chemistry) older, discouraged (but still in somewhat common use, particularly “bicarbonate”) names for the hydrogencarbonate and hydrogensulfate anions, respectively. Which carcinogen has twice as much carbonate as a pure carbonate?

“bisexual” is at least partial example; its original, narrow definition was “one who is sexually attracted to both males and females”, but it now also has a broader definition as “one who is sexually attracted to persons of any gender (thus allowing for persons with gender other than male or female)”.

“Bicarbonate” and “bisulfate”, maybe; these are (in chemistry) older, discouraged (but still in somewhat common use, particularly “bicarbonate”) names for the hydrogencarbonate and hydrogensulfate anions, respectively. Which carcinogen has twice as much carbonate as a pure carbonate?

“bisexual” is at least partial example; its original, narrow definition was “one who is sexually attracted to both males and females”, but it now also has a broader definition as “one who is sexually attracted to persons of any gender (thus allowing for persons with gender other than male or female)”.

“Bicarbonate” and “bisulfate”, maybe; these are (in chemistry) older, discouraged (but still in somewhat common use, particularly “bicarbonate”) names for the hydrogencarbonate and hydrogensulfate anions, respectively. Which carcinogen has twice as much carbonate as a pure carbonate?

“bisexual” is at least partial example; its original, narrow definition was “one who is sexually attracted to both males and females”, but it now also has a broader definition as “one who is sexually attracted to persons of any gender (thus allowing for persons with gender other than male or female)”.

“Bicarbonate” and “bisulfate”, maybe; these are (in chemistry) older, discouraged (but still in somewhat common use, particularly “bicarbonate”) names for the hydrogencarbonate and hydrogensulfate anions, respectively. Which carcinogen has twice as much carbonate as a pure carbonate?

“bisexual” is at least partial example; its original, narrow definition was “one who is sexually attracted to both males and females”, but it now also has a broader definition as “one who is sexually attracted to persons of any gender (thus allowing for persons with gender other than male or female)”.

“Bicarbonate” and “bisulfate”, maybe; these are (in chemistry) older, discouraged (but still in somewhat common use, particularly “bicarbonate”) names for the hydrogencarbonate and hydrogensulfate anions, respectively. Which carcinogen has twice as much carbonate as a pure carbonate?

“bisexual” is at least partial example; its original, narrow definition was “one who is sexually attracted to both males and females”, but it now also has a broader definition as “one who is sexually attracted to persons of any gender (thus allowing for persons with gender other than male or female)”.

“Bicarbonate” and “bisulfate”, maybe; these are (in chemistry) older, discouraged (but still in somewhat common use, particularly “bicarbonate”) names for the hydrogencarbonate and hydrogensulfate anions, respectively. Which carcinogen has twice as much carbonate as a pure carbonate?

“bisexual” is at least partial example; its original, narrow definition was “one who is sexually attracted to both males and females”, but it now also has a broader definition as “one who is sexually attracted to persons of any gender (thus allowing for persons with gender other than male or female)”.

“Bicarbonate” and “bisulfate”, maybe; these are (in chemistry) older, discouraged (but still in somewhat common use, particularly “bicarbonate”) names for the hydrogencarbonate and hydrogensulfate anions, respectively. Which carcinogen has twice as much carbonate as a pure carbonate?

“bisexual” is at least partial example; its original, narrow definition was “one who is sexually attracted to both males and females”, but it now also has a broader definition as “one who is sexually attracted to persons of any gender (thus allowing for persons with gender other than male or female)”.