-ide
suff.(后缀)
语源
suff.(后缀)
- Group of related chemical compounds:
 具有相关化学成份的组合:
 monosaccharide.
 单糖化物
- Binary compound:
 化合物:由两种元素化合而成:
 sodium chloride, hydrogen cyanide.
 氯化钠,氯化氢
- Chemical element with properties similar to another:
 同类化学元素:
 lanthanide.
 镧系,镧族
语源
- From (ox)ide 
 源自 (ox)ide
-ide or -id
suffix forming nouns
 (added to the combining form of the nonmetallic or electronegative elements) indicating a binary compound
⇒ 
sodium chloride
indicating an organic compound derived from another
⇒ 
acetanilide
indicating one of a class of compounds or elements
⇒ 
peptide
⇒ 
lanthanide
Origin
from German -id, from French oxide oxide, based on the suffix of acide acid-ide
or -id
Word Origin
1 
a suffix used in the names of chemical compounds:
bromide.
Origin
extracted from oxide
-idea noun suffix in names of chemical compounds, as in bromide.
Also, -id3. [abstracted from oxide]
-ide
noun suffix
also -id
hydrogen sulfide
or group
cyanide
2. chemical compound derived from or related to another (usually specified) compound
anhydride
glucoside
noun suffix
also -id
 ETYMOLOGY  German & French; German -id, from French -ide (as in oxide)
1. binary chemical compound — added to the contracted name of the nonmetallic or more electronegative elementhydrogen sulfide
or group
cyanide
2. chemical compound derived from or related to another (usually specified) compound
anhydride
glucoside
-ide
                suffix
     -          Chemistry forming nouns【化】[构成名词]:
-          ■ denoting binary compounds of a non-metallic or more electronegative element or group表示“非金属或电负性元素或族的二元化合物”:
-       cyanide sodium chloride. 
-          ■ denoting various other compounds表示“多种其他化合物”:
-       peptide saccharide. 
-          ■ denoting elements of a series in the periodic table表示元素周期表内一系列元素:
-       lanthanide. 
词源
originally used in oxide.
1804 Roscoe & Schorlemmer Chem. I. 121.
-ide
suffix used to form names of simple compounds of an element with another element or radical; originally abstracted from oxide, the first so classified.
ORIGIN: from ox)ide 
☞ ide
-ide
I.\ˌīd, _əd, (ˌ)id\  noun suffix 
also -id\əd, (ˌ)id\ 
(-s) 
Etymology: German & French; German -id, from French -ide (as in oxide) — more at oxide 
1. : binary chemical compound or compound regarded as binary  — added to contracted name of the nonmetallic or more electronegative element
< iron oxide >
< hydrogen sulfide >
or radical
< amide >
< ethoxide >
2.
a. : chemical compound derived from or related to another (usually specified) compound 
< anhydride >
< glycolide >
< phthalide >
b. : acetal derivative of a sugar  — in names of glycosides replacing final -e of the name of the sugar
< arabinoside >
< cerebroside >
— compare -oside
3. : one of a class of organic especially naturally occurring compounds 
< phosphatide >
< peptide >
< saccharide >
4. : chemical elements of a series of metallic elements of increasing atomic numbers 
< actinide >
< lanthanide >
II.
— see -id
I.
also -id
1.
< iron oxide >
< hydrogen sulfide >
or radical
< amide >
< ethoxide >
2.
a.
< anhydride >
< glycolide >
< phthalide >
b.
< arabinoside >
< cerebroside >
— compare -oside
3.
< phosphatide >
< peptide >
< saccharide >
4.
< actinide >
< lanthanide >
II.
— see -id
-ide
Suffix
- any of a group of related compounds - azide, polysaccharide, glycoside
- a binary compound of a nonmetal - bromide, arsenide
- any of a group of several elements - lanthanide