IPA: /θaɪˈzɔl/
KK: /θaɪˈzɔl/
A colorless liquid compound that contains carbon, nitrogen, and sulfur, often used in dyes and other chemical applications.
Thiazol is used in the production of various dyes and pigments.
Thiazol is derived from the combination of 'thia-' (from Greek 'thio-', meaning sulfur) and 'azol' (from the chemical suffix '-azole', indicating a five-membered ring structure containing nitrogen). The word refers to a class of compounds that contain sulfur and nitrogen in their ring structure.
Think of 'thio-' as relating to sulfur, and '-azole' as a type of ring structure in chemistry. This helps you remember that thiazol is a compound that includes sulfur in its ring.