n. (noun) as in strong fondness

Word Combinations

Example:1,2,4-triazole is used as a component in the synthesis of various pharmaceuticals.

Definition:A specific type of triazole, having nitrogen atoms at each position in the five-membered ring.

From 1,2,4-triazole

Example:Benzotriazole is commonly added to plastics and coatings to prevent UV damage.

Definition:A specific triazole derived by attachment of a benzene ring, often used as a UV absorber.

From benzotriazole

Example:Thiazole serves as a basis for some antibiotic drugs.

Definition:A five-membered heterocyclic compound with sulfur as the heteroatom, although it shares a similar structure with triazoles.

From thiazole

Example:Imidazole is an intermediate in the synthesis of many alkaloids and vitamins.

Definition:Another five-membered heterocyclic nitrogen-containing compound, similar to, but not a triazole.

From imidazole

Example:Pyrimidine is found in DNA and RNA molecules.

Definition:A six-membered ring of heterocyclic compounds with two nitrogen atoms, different from triazoles.

From pyrimidine

Example:Pyridine is used as a solvent for industrial and laboratory applications.

Definition:A five-membered heterocyclic compound with a nitrogen atom, although it differs from triazoles in ring structure and properties.

From pyridine

Example:Imidizole is used in the synthesis of some antifungal drugs.

Definition:A five-membered heterocyclic compound containing an imidazole nucleus, similar to, but not a triazole.

From imidizole

Example:Pyrazole derivatives have various applications in organic chemistry.

Definition:Another five-membered heterocyclic compound but with an extra carbon atom in its ring, distinct from triazoles.

From pyrazole

Example:Tetrazole is used in the synthesis of medicinal compounds.

Definition:An analog of triazole, but with an extra nitrogen atom, forming a six-membered ring.

From tetrazole

Example:Thiazoline is a component in certain dyes and pigments.

Definition:A heterocyclic compound similar to triazoles but with sulfur instead of nitrogen.

From thiazoline