Words with Suffix “--ide” in English (US)

Carbon tetrachloride is a compound noun divided into car-bon tet-ra-chlo-ride, with stress on the second syllable of each component. It's composed of a root, prefix, and suffix, and is a toxic chemical compound following standard English phonological rules.

Carbon tetrachloride is a two-word chemical compound. 'Carbon' (car-bon) has primary stress on the first closed syllable. 'Tetrachloride' (te-tra-chlo-ride) combines Greek prefix tetra- (four), Greek root chlor- (chlorine), and suffix -ide, with primary stress on 'chlo' and secondary stress on 'te'. The 'ch' is pronounced /k/ due to Greek etymology.

Gelatinochloride is a complex noun with six syllables (gel-a-ti-no-chlo-ride). Primary stress falls on the fourth syllable ('no'). It's formed from the Latin 'gelatin-', Greek '-chloro-', and Greek '-ide' morphemes. Syllabification follows vowel and consonant cluster rules, respecting morphemic boundaries.

Heteropolysaccharide is an 8-syllable scientific noun (het-er-o-po-ly-sac-cha-ride) combining Greek prefixes 'hetero-' (different) and 'poly-' (many) with root 'sacchar-' (sugar) and chemical suffix '-ide'. Primary stress falls on 'sac', with secondary stress on 'het', 'po', and 'ride'. IPA: /ˌhɛtəroʊˌpɑlɪˈsækəˌraɪd/. The word denotes a polysaccharide composed of multiple different monosaccharide types.

Monobromoacetanilide is a 9-syllable chemical compound name divided as mon-o-bro-mo-ac-e-tan-i-lide, following morpheme boundaries: mono- (Greek 'one'), bromo- (bromine), acet- (acetyl), and -anilide (aniline derivative + -ide suffix). Primary stress falls on 'tan' with secondary stresses on 'mon', 'bro', 'ac', and 'lide'. IPA: /ˌmɒnoʊˌbroʊmoʊˌæsɪˈtænɪˌlaɪd/.

Phosphoaminolipide is an eight-syllable noun with primary stress on the final syllable. It's composed of Greek and Latin morphemes denoting phosphorus, amino, and lipid components. Syllabification follows standard English rules, prioritizing vowel-centric syllables and morpheme boundaries.