IPA: //oʊˈzoʊnaɪd//
KK: /oʊˈzoʊnaɪd/
A type of chemical compound created when ozone attaches to a double or triple bond in an organic molecule, often used in chemistry for analysis.
The chemist used an ozonide to identify the unsaturated bonds in the sample.
Ozonide is formed from "ozone" (from Greek "ozein", meaning to smell) and the suffix "-ide" (used in chemistry to denote a compound). The word refers to a compound derived from ozone, which is known for its distinctive smell.
Think of the Greek word for smell ('ozein') to remember that an ozonide is a compound related to ozone, which has a strong, characteristic odor.