IPA: //ˈɡlɪsəriːl//
KK: /ˈɡlɪsərɪl/
A chemical group that comes from glycerol, formed by removing hydroxyl groups, and is often used in various chemical compounds.
Glyceryl esters are commonly used in food and cosmetic products.
Glyceryl is derived from "glycerin" (from Greek "glykys", meaning sweet) and the suffix "-yl" (used in chemistry to denote a radical or group derived from a compound). The term glyceryl refers to the radical derived from glycerin, which is a sweet-tasting compound.
Think of 'glycerin' being 'sweet' ('glykys') and the '-yl' indicating a part of that compound. This helps you remember that glyceryl is related to the sweet compound glycerin.