Thesaurus: pyrrol
A nitrogenous base found in coal tar, bone oil, and other distillates of organic substances, and also produced synthetically as a colorless liquid, C4H5N, having on odor like that of chloroform. It is the nucleus and ori…
Related headwords
basedefinitionbonedefinitionchloroformdefinitioncoaldefinitioncolorlessdefinitioncolorsdefinitiondeepdefinitionderivativesdefinitionfounddefinitionhydrochloricdefinitionlargedefinitionlikedefinitionliquiddefinitionmoisteneddefinitionnitrogenousdefinitionnucleusdefinitionnumberdefinitionodordefinitionoildefinitionorganicdefinitionorigindefinitionproduceddefinitionreddefinitionsplinterdefinitionsubstancesdefinitionsyntheticallydefinitiontardefinitionwooddefinition
Definitions
- n. A nitrogenous base found in coal tar, bone oil, and other distillates of organic substances, and also produced synthetically as a colorless liquid, C4H5N, having on odor like that of chloroform. It is the nucleus and origin of a large number of derivatives. So called because it colors a splinter of wood moistened with hydrochloric acid a deep red.
- A nitrogenous base found in coal tar, bone oil, and other distillates of organic substances, and also produced synthetically as a colorless liquid, C4H5N, having on odor like that of chloroform. It is the nucleus and origin of a large number of derivatives. So called because it colors a splinter of wood moistened with hydrochloric acid a deep red.
- A nitrogenous base found in coal tar, bone oil, and otherdistillates of organic substances, and also produced synthetically asa colorless liquid, C4H5N, having on odor like that of chloroform. Itis the nucleus and origin of a large number of derivatives. So calledbecause it colors a splinter of wood moistened with hydrochloric acida deep red.
- n. A nitrogenous base found in coal tar, bone oil, and other distillates of organic substances, and also produced synthetically as a colorless liquid, C4H5N, having on odor like that of chloroform. It is the nucleus and origin of a large number of derivatives. So called because it colors a splinter of wood moistened with hydrochloric acid a deep red.