IPA: /ˈstɪbaɪn/
KK: /ˈstɪbaɪn/
A colorless, flammable, and poisonous gas that is often used as a fumigant.
Stibine is used in some agricultural applications as a fumigant to control pests.
Stibine originates from the Greek word 'stibium' (meaning antimony), which refers to the chemical element. The term 'stibium' itself is derived from the Latin 'stibium', which also means antimony. Stibine is a compound of antimony, specifically the sulfide form of antimony.
Think of 'stibium', the Greek word for antimony, to remember that stibine is related to this chemical element.