How Do You Spell IODOBROMITE?

Pronunciation: [ˈa͡ɪədˌɒbɹəmˌa͡ɪt] (IPA)

The word "iodobromite" is a chemical term used to describe a type of mineral. The spelling of the word is based on International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) and can be broken down as follows: /aɪəʊdəʊˈbrəʊmaɪt/. The prefix "iodo-" refers to the chemical element iodine, while "bromo-" refers to the element bromine. The suffix "-ite" is used to indicate that the word is referring to a mineral. In phonetic terms, the stress falls on the third syllable, with the long "o" sound in the second syllable, and the "ai" sound in the final syllable.

Common Misspellings
Etymology
Plural
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Common Misspellings for IODOBROMITE

  • uodobromite
  • jodobromite
  • kodobromite
  • oodobromite
  • 9odobromite
  • 8odobromite
  • iidobromite
  • ikdobromite
  • ildobromite
  • ipdobromite
  • i0dobromite
  • i9dobromite
  • iosobromite
  • ioxobromite
  • iocobromite
  • iofobromite
  • iorobromite
  • ioeobromite
  • iodibromite
  • iodkbromite

Etymology of IODOBROMITE

The word "iodobromite" is derived from the combination of three chemical elements - "iodo", "bromo", and "ite".

"Iodo" refers to iodine, a chemical element with the atomic number 53 and symbol I. It comes from the Greek word "iodes", which means "violet-colored".

"Bromo" refers to bromine, a chemical element with the atomic number 35 and symbol Br. It comes from the Greek word "bromos", which means "stench" as bromine has a strong odor.

"Ite" is a suffix commonly used in chemistry to indicate an oxidized form of an element. It is derived from the Greek word "ites", meaning "stone" or "mineral".

Plural form of IODOBROMITE is IODOBROMITES