IPA: //ˈtraɪ.ə.ziːn//
KK: /trɪˈeɪzaɪn/
A type of chemical compound that has a ring structure made up of three carbon atoms and three nitrogen atoms. It includes various forms, some of which are used as herbicides.
Triazine compounds are commonly used in agriculture to control weeds.
Triazine is formed from the prefix "tri-" (meaning three) and the root "azine" (from the chemical suffix indicating a compound containing nitrogen). The word refers to a class of chemical compounds that contain three nitrogen atoms in their structure.
Think of 'tri-' meaning three, which helps you remember that triazine contains three nitrogen atoms in its chemical structure.