IPA: /əˈmiːdoʊ/
KK: /əˈmɪdoʊ/
Connected to or having a specific type of organic group in its structure.
The chemist studied the properties of amido compounds in her research.
A chemical group that consists of a nitrogen atom bonded to two hydrogen atoms, often found in organic compounds.
The amido group is essential in the formation of various organic compounds.
Amido is derived from the Latin word 'amidus' (meaning containing ammonia) and the suffix '-o' which is often used in chemical nomenclature to denote a specific functional group. The term 'amido' refers to a compound containing an amine group, specifically in the context of organic chemistry.
Think of 'amidus' which relates to ammonia, and remember that 'amido' refers to compounds that contain this ammonia-related group.