IPA: /ˈpɪr.oʊl/
KK: /ˈpɪr.oʊl/
A type of chemical compound that has a ring made of four carbon atoms and one nitrogen atom, often found in important biological substances.
Pyrrole is used in the synthesis of various dyes and pharmaceuticals.
Pyrrole is derived from "pyr" (from Greek "purros", meaning fire or flame) and "-ole" (a suffix used in organic chemistry to denote a small or lesser version of something). The word refers to a compound that is related to fire or flame in its chemical structure, often associated with nitrogen-containing heterocycles.
Think of 'fire' ('pyr') to remember that 'pyrrole' is a compound related to fiery or flame-like characteristics in its chemical structure.