IPA: //ˈmɒn.jʊ.rɒn//
KK: /mɒnʊrɒn/
A chemical substance used to kill unwanted plants, especially grasses and broadleaf weeds.
Farmers often use monuron to manage weed growth in their fields.
This word originates from the Greek 'monos' (meaning single or alone) and 'uron' (derived from 'ouron', meaning urine). The term 'monuron' refers to a single type of urine or a compound related to urine.
Think of 'single' ('monos') related to 'urine' ('uron') — this helps you remember that 'monuron' refers to a specific type of urine.