Where does “dihydro” come from?
dihydro (English) comes from English di-, from Latin dī-, from Ancient Greek δί-, from Ancient Greek διά, from Proto-Indo-European dwís, from Proto-Indo-European dwóh₁ — two.
dihydro (English): Two hydrogen atoms in a molecule
Definitions
- Two hydrogen atoms in a molecule
Ancestry of “dihydro”, step by step
Words derived from “dihydro”
- dihydrolipoamide
- dihydrophenanthrene
- dihydrokaempferol
- dihydrosanguinarine
- dihydromyricetin
- dihydrocarbazole
- dihydrosphingomyelin
- dihydrotanshinone
- hydrocodone
- dihydroalprenolol
- dihydroergocristine
- dihydroergocryptine
- dihydroergosine
- dihydroergotamine
- dihydroisoxazole
- dihydrooxazine
- dihydrophenanthridine
- dihydropyrazole
- dihydroquinacridone
- dihydrorhodamine
- dihydrostreptose
- diprenorphine
- conorfone