Definition of cacodyl in English:

cacodyl

noun ˈkakə(ʊ)dʌɪlˈkakə(ʊ)dɪlˈkækəˌdɪl

mass nounChemistry

1A malodorous, toxic, spontaneously flammable liquid compound containing arsenic.
Chemical formula: ((CH₃)₂As)₂
Example sentencesExamples
- There he distilled arsenic with potassium acetate to arrive at a cacodyl (also known as alkarsine or Cadet's liquid), a malodorous compound that the named after the Greek term for ‘stinky’ (kak dl s).
- The investigation and identification of cacodyl by Bunsen in 1848 was to mark the beginning of the era of organometallic chemistry.
- Berzelius coined the name kakodyl (later changed to cacodyl) for the dimethylarsinyl radical ((CH 3) 2 As) from the Greek kakodes (evil-smelling) and hyle (matter).
- She had previously tackled cacodyl, ogygian and zeitgeber.
1. 1.1as modifier Of or denoting the radical —As(CH₃)₂, derived from cacodyl.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek kakōdēs 'stinking' (from kakos 'bad') + -yl.

Definition of cacodyl in US English:

cacodyl

nounˈkækəˌdɪlˈkakəˌdil

Chemistry

1A malodorous, toxic, spontaneously flammable liquid compound containing arsenic.
Chemical formula: ((CH₃)₂As)₂
Example sentencesExamples
- The investigation and identification of cacodyl by Bunsen in 1848 was to mark the beginning of the era of organometallic chemistry.
- There he distilled arsenic with potassium acetate to arrive at a cacodyl (also known as alkarsine or Cadet's liquid), a malodorous compound that the named after the Greek term for ‘stinky’ (kak dl s).
- She had previously tackled cacodyl, ogygian and zeitgeber.
- Berzelius coined the name kakodyl (later changed to cacodyl) for the dimethylarsinyl radical ((CH 3) 2 As) from the Greek kakodes (evil-smelling) and hyle (matter).
1. 1.1as modifier Of or denoting the radical —As(CH₃)₂, derived from cacodyl.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek kakōdēs ‘stinking’ (from kakos ‘bad’) + -yl.

单词	cacodyl
释义	Definition of cacodyl in English: cacodyl noun ˈkakə(ʊ)dʌɪlˈkakə(ʊ)dɪlˈkækəˌdɪl mass nounChemistry 1A malodorous, toxic, spontaneously flammable liquid compound containing arsenic. Chemical formula: ((CH₃)₂As)₂ Example sentencesExamples There he distilled arsenic with potassium acetate to arrive at a cacodyl (also known as alkarsine or Cadet's liquid), a malodorous compound that the named after the Greek term for ‘stinky’ (kak dl s). The investigation and identification of cacodyl by Bunsen in 1848 was to mark the beginning of the era of organometallic chemistry. Berzelius coined the name kakodyl (later changed to cacodyl) for the dimethylarsinyl radical ((CH 3) 2 As) from the Greek kakodes (evil-smelling) and hyle (matter). She had previously tackled cacodyl, ogygian and zeitgeber. 1.1as modifier Of or denoting the radical —As(CH₃)₂, derived from cacodyl. Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek kakōdēs 'stinking' (from kakos 'bad') + -yl. Definition of cacodyl in US English: cacodyl nounˈkækəˌdɪlˈkakəˌdil Chemistry 1A malodorous, toxic, spontaneously flammable liquid compound containing arsenic. Chemical formula: ((CH₃)₂As)₂ Example sentencesExamples The investigation and identification of cacodyl by Bunsen in 1848 was to mark the beginning of the era of organometallic chemistry. There he distilled arsenic with potassium acetate to arrive at a cacodyl (also known as alkarsine or Cadet's liquid), a malodorous compound that the named after the Greek term for ‘stinky’ (kak dl s). She had previously tackled cacodyl, ogygian and zeitgeber. Berzelius coined the name kakodyl (later changed to cacodyl) for the dimethylarsinyl radical ((CH 3) 2 As) from the Greek kakodes (evil-smelling) and hyle (matter). 1.1as modifier Of or denoting the radical —As(CH₃)₂, derived from cacodyl. Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek kakōdēs ‘stinking’ (from kakos ‘bad’) + -yl.
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