Organophosphate
[awr-guh-noh-fos-feyt, awr-gan-uh‐] /ˌɔr gə noʊˈfɒs feɪt, ɔrˌgæn ə‐/
noun
1.
Biochemistry. any of a variety of organic compounds that contain phosphorus and often have intense neurotoxic activity: originally developed as nerve gases, now widely used as insecticides and fire retardants.
/ɔːˌɡænəʊˈfɒsfeɪt/
noun
1.
any of a group of organic compounds containing phosphate groups and used as a pesticide
organophosphate or·gan·o·phos·phate (ôr’gān’ə-fŏs’fāt)
n.
Any of several organic compounds containing phosphorus, some of which are used as fertilizers and pesticides.
Read Also:
- Organosilicon
[awr-guh-noh-sil-i-kuh n, -kon, awr-gan-oh-] /ˌɔr gə noʊˈsɪl ɪ kən, -ˌkɒn, ɔrˌgæn oʊ-/ adjective, Chemistry. 1. pertaining to or noting an organic compound containing , especially where attached directly to a carbon atom.
- Organotin
/ˌɔːɡænəʊˈtɪn/ adjective 1. of, concerned with, or being an organic compound with one or more tin atoms in its molecules: used as a pesticide, hitherto considered to decompose safely, now found to be toxic in the food chain
- Organotrophic
organotrophic or·gan·o·troph·ic (ôr’gə-nō-trŏf’ĭk, -trō’fĭk, ôr-gān’ə-) adj. Relating to the nourishment of an organ.
- Organotropism
[awr-guh-no-truh-piz-uh m] /ˌɔr gəˈnɒ trəˌpɪz əm/ noun 1. Physiology. the attraction of microorganisms or chemical substances to particular organs or tissues of the body. organotropism or·gan·ot·ro·pism (ôr’gə-nŏt’rə-pĭz’əm) n. The attraction of chemical compounds or microorganisms to tissues or organs of the body. or’gan·o·trop’ic (ôr’gə-nō-trŏp’ĭk, -trō’pĭk, ôr-gān’ə-) adj.
- Orenburg
[awr-uh n-burg, ohr‐] /ˈɔr ənˌbɜrg, ˈoʊr‐/ noun 1. a city in the SW Russian Federation in Asia, on the Ural River. /ˈɒrənˌbɜːɡ; Russian arɪnˈburk/ noun 1. a city in W Russia, on the Ural River. Pop: 550 000 (2005 est) Former name (1938–57) Chkalov