IPA: //traɪˈeɪzaɪn//
KK: /trɪˈeɪzɪn/
A type of chemical compound in organic chemistry that contains a ring structure made up of three nitrogen atoms and three carbon atoms.
Triazine compounds are often used in herbicides and pesticides.
Triazin is derived from the prefix "tri-" (meaning three) and the root "azin" (from the chemical suffix used in organic chemistry to denote a compound containing nitrogen). The word "triazin" refers to a chemical compound that contains three nitrogen atoms in its structure.
Think of 'tri-' meaning three, and 'azin' relating to nitrogen compounds — this helps you remember that triazin is a compound with three nitrogen atoms.