IPA: //dɪˈfoʊzˌdʒiːn//
KK: /dɪˈfoʊzˌdʒin/
A clear, colorless liquid that is used in chemical reactions and was also used as a poisonous gas during World War I.
Diphosgene was utilized as a chemical weapon in the trenches during the war.
Diphosgene is formed from "di-" (meaning two) and "phosgene" (from Greek "phos" meaning light and "genes" meaning born of or produced by). The term refers to a chemical compound that contains two phosphorus atoms, hence the prefix 'di-' indicating two.
Think of 'di-' meaning two, and 'phosgene' relating to light, which helps you remember that diphosgene is a compound involving two phosphorus atoms.