IPA: /ˈɛndəˌsʌlfən/
KK: /ˈɛndəˌsʌlfən/
A harmful chemical used to kill insects and mites on crops, known for its high toxicity.
Farmers used endosulfan to protect their crops from pests, but it is very dangerous to health.
Endosulfan is formed from "endo-" (meaning within) and "sulfan" (derived from sulfur, referring to the sulfur-containing compound). The word describes a chemical compound that contains sulfur and is used within agricultural contexts as a pesticide.
Think of 'endo-' meaning 'within' and 'sulfan' relating to 'sulfur' — this helps you remember that endosulfan is a sulfur-containing compound used in agriculture.
No commonly confused words.