IPA: /ˌæntɪˈmɒnaɪd/
KK: /æntɪˈmɒnaɪd/
A type of chemical compound that contains antimony combined with more positively charged elements.
The researchers synthesized a new antimonide for their experiments.
Antimonide is formed from "anti-" (meaning against) and "monas" (from Greek, meaning single or alone) combined with the suffix "-ide" (used in chemistry to denote a binary compound). The term refers to a compound containing antimony, which is often used in opposition to other elements in chemical reactions.
Think of 'anti-' meaning against and 'monas' meaning single — antimonide refers to a compound that acts against or in combination with other elements.