IPA: /təˈluːɪd/
KK: /təˈluːɪd/
A type of chemical compound in organic chemistry that contains a specific group related to toluidines, formed by removing water from a salt of toluidines with an organic acid.
Toluide is used in various chemical reactions due to its unique properties.
The word 'toluide' originates from the Spanish word 'tolueno', which refers to toluene, a chemical compound. The term 'tolueno' itself is derived from 'Tolu', a town in Colombia where the substance was first obtained, combined with the suffix '-eno', indicating it is an alkene or aromatic compound. Thus, 'toluide' refers to a compound related to toluene, specifically in the context of chemistry.
Think of 'Tolu', the place where this chemical was first found, and remember that 'toluide' relates to that specific compound.