Definition: I apologize for any confusion, but the term "amylidene" appears in two different verses from the King James Version (KJV): 1. In verse 23, John says: "Then the man spoke to his wife, and she said, 'Behold, there is a man who hath bought a good name for himself, and he hath sold it.'" - The word translated in this verse as "amylidene" seems to be unrelated to amylide, which is an amino acid found in the protein of some bacteria. 2. In verse 10, Paul says: "But I speak, that though I am poor, yet I have a good name for myself." The word translated as "amylidene" in these verses refers specifically to the word "amylose," which is the primary component of the protein that gives amylodextrin its characteristic taste and texture. The specific amino acid present within this protein is not clearly identified, but it might be "amylose." If you could provide more context or information about what specifically you are looking for, I'd be happy to help further!