acyl

acyl

English

Etymology

    Ultimately from Latin ac(eō) +‎ -yl.[1][2][3]

    Pronunciation

    • (UK, US) IPA(key): /ˈæ.sɪl/, /ˈeɪ.saɪl/
    • Audio (Southern England):(file)
    • Audio (Southern England):(file)

    Noun

    acyl (plural acyls)

    1. (organic chemistry) Any of class of organic radicals, RCO-, formed by the removal of a hydroxyl group from a carboxylic acid.
      • 2009, Richard H. Wiley, Pyrazoles and Reduced and Condensed Pyrazoles, Volume 22, page 387:
        From ethyleneoxides or ethyleneimines carrying an acyl substituent, with hydrazine and its derivatives (Ch. 3. XV).

    Derived terms

    Translations

    References

    1. ^ acyl, n.”, in OED Online , Oxford: Oxford University Press, July 2023.
    2. ^ acyl”, in Merriam-Webster.com Online Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: Merriam-Webster, 1996–present.
    3. ^ acyl”, in Collins English Dictionary, 2011–present.

    Anagrams

    Polish

    Etymology

    Internationalism; compare English acyl. First attested in 1900.[1]

    Pronunciation

    • IPA(key): /ˈa.t͡sɘl/
    • Rhymes: -at͡sɘl
    • Syllabification: a‧cyl

    Noun

    acyl m inan

    1. (organic chemistry) acyl (any of class of organic radicals, RCO-, formed by the removal of a hydroxyl group from a carboxylic acid)
      chlorek acyluacyl chloride

    Declension

    adjective
    verb

    References

    1. ^ Rozprawy Akademii Umiejętności: Wydział Matematyczno-Przyrodniczy[1] (in Polish), 1900, page 134

    Further reading

    • acyl in PWN's encyclopedia
    • acyl in Narodowy Fotokorpus Języka Polskiego