IPA: /ˈsoʊdəˌmaɪd/
KK: /sodəˌmaɪd/
A chemical compound consisting of sodium and ammonia, often used in organic synthesis and as a strong base in chemical reactions.
Sodamide is commonly used in laboratories for various chemical reactions.
The word 'sodamide' is formed from 'soda' (from the Latin 'soda', meaning a type of salt or sodium compound) and '-amide' (from the Latin 'amida', meaning a compound derived from ammonia). Thus, 'sodamide' refers to a compound that includes sodium and is related to ammonia.
Think of 'soda' as a type of salt and '-amide' as a compound related to ammonia, which helps you remember that 'sodamide' is a sodium compound associated with ammonia.