Skip to main content
thiodiphenylamine

thiodiphenylamine

9.9
A medicine vets use to kill worms inside farm animals
  • noun
  • Specialized
: tiodifenilamina
  • Veterinarians often prescribe thiodiphenylamine to treat livestock infested with intestinal worms.

Examples

  • The farm switched to using thiodiphenylamine for parasite control in their cattle.

  • The veterinarian prescribed thiodiphenylamine for the sick cow.

  • Safe handling of thiodiphenylamine is important due to its potent effects on animal health.

  • Farmers often use thiodiphenylamine to treat their livestock.

  • The farm switched to using thiodiphenylamine for effective parasite control in their cattle.

  • Veterinarians often prescribe thiodiphenylamine to eliminate intestinal worms in livestock.

  • Farmers frequently apply thiodiphenylamine to ensure the health of their animals against parasites.

Synonyms

phenothiazine
vsthiodiphenylamine
  • Archaic
1 9.9

A chemical used long ago to kill worms in farm animals and as a base for some medicines

is used mainly in veterinary medicine to eliminate internal parasites in farm animals
quinacrine
vsthiodiphenylamine
  • Specialized
1 9.9

A medicine that treats worm infections and was used for malaria

is mainly used to remove internal parasites in farm animals rather than for human disease
thiabendazole
vsthiodiphenylamine
  • Specialized
1 8.7

A medicine that kills fungus and worms that live in the body

is mainly an antiparasitic for farm animals rather than a treatment for fungal infections
quinacrine hydrochloride
vsthiodiphenylamine
  • Specialized
1 9.9

A medicine for worm infections once used to treat malaria

is mainly used to eliminate internal parasites in farm animals instead of treating malaria
piperazine
vsthiodiphenylamine
  • Specialized
8.3

A medicine made in a lab that kills roundworms like pinworms

is used mainly to remove internal parasites in farm animals rather than specific human worms

Surface Forms

Morphology

thiodiphenylamine = diphenylamine (opaque) = thio + di + phenyl + amine

The relation is a productive chemical prefixation (thio- + diphenylamine) but the meaning is specialized chemical notation (sulfur substitution) and not inferable by an average B1 learner.

Etymology

Thiodiphenylamine breaks into parts: thio- meaning 'sulfur', di- meaning 'two', phenyl meaning 'a ring of carbon', and amine meaning 'a nitrogen group like ammonia'. So, the name tells chemists it has a sulfur plus two phenyl rings and an amine, which helps explain why it is used in veterinary medicine to fight parasites inside farm animals.