IPA: //ˌsaɪkloʊˈpærəfɪn//
KK: /sɪˈkloʊˌpærəˌfɪn/
A type of hydrocarbon that is saturated and has a ring structure, typically represented by the formula CH.
Cycloparaffins are often used in the production of fuels and lubricants.
Cycloparaffin → It is formed from "cyclo-" (from Greek "kyklos", meaning circle) and "paraffin" (from Latin "paraffinum", meaning little affinity). The term refers to a type of hydrocarbon that has a circular structure and low reactivity.
Imagine a 'circle' ('cyclo-') of carbon atoms that have 'little affinity' ('paraffin') for other substances, which helps you remember that cycloparaffin is a type of hydrocarbon with a circular structure.
No commonly confused words.