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

Benzalphenylhydrazone is a 7-syllable chemical compound name (ben-zal-phen-yl-hy-dra-zone) with primary stress on 'dra' and secondary stress on 'ben' and 'phen'. It is a condensation product of benzaldehyde and phenylhydrazine. Syllabification follows morpheme boundaries (benz-al-phen-yl-hydr-az-one) adjusted for English phonotactics, with the 'dr' cluster preserved as a legal onset.

Dehydrocorticosterone is a 9-syllable scientific compound (de-hy-dro-cor-ti-co-ste-ro-ne) combining Latin prefix 'de-' (removal), Greek 'hydro-' (water), Latin 'cortico-' (cortex), and Greek 'ster-' (solid) with ketone suffix '-one'. Primary stress falls on the 8th syllable 'ro' (/ˈstɛr-/), with secondary stresses on syllables 1, 2, and 4. Syllabification respects morpheme boundaries and applies the maximal onset principle for legal clusters 'dr' and 'st'.

Dehydrotestosterone is a 7-syllable scientific compound noun (de-hy-dro-tes-tos-te-rone) combining the Latin prefix 'de-' (removal), Greek 'hydro-' (water), and 'testosterone' (from Latin 'testis' + Greek 'stereos' + ketone suffix '-one'). Primary stress falls on 'tos' with secondary stress on 'hy' and 'rone'. The word names an androgenic steroid hormone metabolized from testosterone.

Deoxycorticosterone is an 8-syllable medical term (de-ox-y-cor-ti-cos-ter-one) combining Greek and Latin morphemes. Primary stress falls on 'cos' (syllable 6), with secondary stress on 'de' and 'cor'. The word comprises prefixes de- and oxy-, roots cortic- and -ster-, and suffix -one. IPA: /diˌɑk.siˌkɔr.tɪˈkɑs.təˌroʊn/.

Desoxycorticosterone is a nine-syllable word with primary stress on the penultimate syllable. It's a complex chemical name derived from Latin and Greek roots, and its syllabification follows standard English rules, accounting for consonant clusters and weak vowels.

Dihydromorphinone is a six-syllable noun with primary stress on the fifth syllable ('phi'). It's composed of the prefix 'di-', the root 'morphin-', and the suffix '-one'. Syllabification follows standard English vowel and consonant cluster rules, though its uncommon nature may lead to minor pronunciation variations.

Dihydrotestosterone is a seven-syllable noun with primary stress on the fourth syllable. Syllable division follows vowel-consonant patterns, with morphemes derived from Greek roots relating to testes and ketone groups.

Hydroxycorticosterone is an 8-syllable chemical compound noun (hy-drox-y-cor-ti-cos-ter-one) with primary stress on 'cos' and secondary stresses on 'hy' and 'cor'. It combines Greek 'hydroxy-' (hydroxyl group), Latin 'cortic-' (adrenal cortex), Greek '-ster-' (steroid), and chemical suffix '-one' (ketone). Syllabification follows morphological boundaries, applying the Maximal Onset Principle within each morpheme while respecting compound structure at joins.

Hydroxydehydrocorticosterone is an 11-syllable chemical noun. Its division (hy-drox-y-de-hy-dro-cor-ti-co-ste-rone) is determined by its morphemic components (hydroxy-, dehydro-, corticosterone). The primary stress is on 'ste', following chemical naming conventions, with secondary stresses on 'drox', 'hy', and 'cor'. The phonetic transcription is /haɪˌdrɒk.si.diːˌhaɪ.droʊˌkɔːr.tɪ.koʊˈstɛ.roʊn/.

A compound chemical noun syllabified as hy-drox-y-de-hy-dro-cor-ti-co-ster-one, with primary stress on ster and secondary stress on drox, hy, and cor; IPA /ˌhaɪˈdrɑksiˌdiˌhaɪdroʊˌkɔrtɪkoʊˈstɛroʊn/.

An 11-syllable biomedical compound: hy-drox-y-de-sox-y-cor-ti-co-ster-one, with primary stress on “ster,” secondary stresses on earlier combining forms, and y serving as a vowel in -xy sequences.