IPA: //ˌsaɪkloʊˈoʊlɪfɪn//
KK: /sɪkloʊˈoʊlɪfɪn/
A type of hydrocarbon that has a ring structure and includes one or more double bonds between carbon atoms.
Cycloolefins are used in various chemical reactions and materials science applications.
Cycloolefin → It is formed from "cyclo-" (from Greek "kyklos", meaning circle) and "olefin" (from Latin "olefina", meaning oil or oil-like). The term refers to a type of hydrocarbon that has a cyclic structure and contains a double bond, resembling the properties of oils.
Think of 'circle' ('cyclo-') to remember that 'cycloolefin' refers to a circular structure in hydrocarbons that has oil-like properties.
No commonly confused words.