hydride

noun

hydride

noun

/ˈhaɪdɹaɪd/

Etymology From hydro- + -ide.

1

Chemistry, Inorganic chemistry, Natural sciences, Physical sciences A compound of hydrogen with a more electropositive element.

Derived terms
44 termsaluminium hydride, aluminohydride, aluminum hydride, anhydride, arsenous hydride, beryllium hydride, bismuth hydride, borohydride, bromine hydride, calcium hydride, dihydride, diisobutylaluminum hydride, fluorohydride, gallium hydride, helium hydride, hexahydride, hydridic, hydriding, hydrido, indium hydride, lanthanide hydride, lead hydride, lithium aluminium hydride, lithium aluminum hydride, lithium hydride, metal hydride, monohydride, nickel hydride, palladium hydride, plutonium hydride, polonium hydride, polyhydride, positronium hydride, pottasium hydride, selenium hydride, silicon hydride, sodium hydride, superhydride, tellurium hydride, tetrahydride, thallium hydride, tin hydride, titanium hydride, trihydride
Related terms
43 termshydrium, hydrogen, hydron, alane, alkane, alkene, alkyne, alumane, ammonia, arsane, arsine, astatane, azane, bismuthane, bromane, carbane, chlorane, fluorane, gallane, germane, hydrazine, hydrogen peroxide, hydrogen selenide, hydrogen sulfide, hydrogen sulphide, hydrogen telluride, indigane, iodane, oxidane, phosphane, phosphine, plumbane, polane, selane, silane, stannane, stibane, stibine, sulfane, sulphane, tellane, thallane, water
Hyponyms
deuteride, protide, tritide

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.