IPA: /ˈpɪrɪdiːn/
KK: /ˈpɪrɪdiːn/
A colorless or yellowish liquid that has a strong smell and is used in making drugs, vitamins, and as a solvent. It is flammable and can be toxic.
Pyridine is often used in laboratories as a solvent for chemical reactions.
Pyridine → It is formed from "pyr" (from Greek "pur", meaning fire) and "-idine" (a suffix used in chemistry to denote a class of compounds). The word "pyridine" refers to a nitrogen-containing heterocyclic compound that is related to the structure of coal tar, which is associated with the process of combustion or fire.
Think of 'fire' ('pyr') to remember that 'pyridine' is a compound related to the burning process, as it is derived from coal tar.