halide

See also: Halide

English

Etymology

From hal(ogen) +‎ -ide.

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /ˈheɪ.laɪd/

• Audio (Southern England):

  (file)

• (General American) IPA^(key): /ˈhæl.aɪd/, /ˈheɪ.laɪd/

Noun

halide (plural halides)

1. (inorganic chemistry) Any salt of any halogen acid (such as hydrochloric acid, hydrofluoric acid, or hydroiodic acid).

   Hypernyms: salt < compound < substance, material

   Hyponyms: dihalide; fluoride, chloride, bromide, iodide; astatide, tennesside

   Coordinate term: pseudohalide

   sulfur halides such as disulfur dichloride

   1. (especially) Such a salt with a single halogen atom.

      Coordinate terms: dihalide, pseudohalide

      Potassium iodide is a halide.

2. The anionic form of a halogen atom (a group 17 element).

   Hypernyms: anion < ion

   Hyponyms: fluoride, chloride, bromide, iodide; astatide, tennesside

   Coordinate term: pseudohalide

   Iodide is a halide.

Derived terms

• acyl halide
• alkyl halide
• dihalide
• halided
• hydrogen halide
• hydrohalide
• metal halide lamp
• monohalide
• organohalide
• oxohalide
• oxyhalide
• pentahalide
• pseudohalide
• selenyl halide
• tetrahalide
• trihalide
• vinyl halide

Translations

halogen salt

Arabic: هَالِيت m (hālīt) Catalan: halur m Chinese: Mandarin: 鹵化物 / 卤化物 (zh) (lǔhuàwù) Dutch: halogenide (nl) n Esperanto: halogenido Farefare: yaaride Finnish: halidi (fi) French: halogénure (fr) m German: Halit n, Halogenid n Italian: alogenuro (it) m Japanese: ハロゲン化物 (halogenkabutsu) Kazakh: галогенид (galogenid) Norwegian: Bokmål: halitt n, stensalt n Portuguese: haleto m Romanian: halogenură (ro) f Spanish: haluro m Swedish: bergsalt n, halit n, stensal n Turkish: halojenür Welsh: halid m

Anagrams

• Deliah, hailed