IPA: /ˈænɪˌliːn/
KK: /ˈænɪˌlaɪn/
Relating to or derived from a type of organic compound known as aniline, which is used in dyes and chemicals.
The aniline dye produced vibrant colors in the fabric.
A colorless and oily liquid that is toxic and derived from benzene, commonly used in making dyes, rubber, and other chemical products.
Aniline is often used in the production of various dyes and pigments.
Aniline originates from the French word 'aniline', which is derived from 'anil' (meaning indigo) and the suffix '-ine' (used to form names of chemical substances). The word refers to a compound derived from indigo, specifically an amine used in dyes and chemicals.
Think of 'anil' which means indigo, and remember that 'aniline' is a chemical compound related to indigo dyes.