IPA: /ˌklɔːrəʊˈhaɪdrɪn/
KK: /klɔroʊˈhaɪdrɪn/
A type of organic compound that contains both a chlorine atom and a hydroxyl group, usually found on adjacent carbon atoms.
Chlorohydrins are often used in chemical synthesis and industrial applications.
Chlorohydrin → It is formed from "chloro-" (from Greek "chloros", meaning green) and "hydrin" (from Greek "hydor", meaning water). The word refers to a compound containing chlorine and water, often associated with greenish color due to the presence of chlorine.
Think of 'green' ('chloro-') and 'water' ('hydor') to remember that chlorohydrin is a compound related to chlorine and water.