amido

As a noun amido

is (organic chemistry) the univalent radical -nh₂ when attached via a carboxyl group.

As a letter x is

the twenty-fourth letter of the.

As a symbol x is

voiceless velar fricative.

As nouns the difference between amido and imide

is that amido is (organic chemistry) the univalent radical -nh₂ when attached via a carboxyl group while imide is (chemistry) a form of amide in which the nitrogen atom is attached to two carbonyl groups - r₁conhcor₂.

As nouns the difference between ammine and amido

is that ammine is any of a class of coordination compounds in which ammonia acts as a ligand while amido is the univalent radical -NH₂ when attached via a carboxyl group.

In organic chemistry terms the difference between amido and amide

is that amido is the univalent radical -NH₂ when attached via a carboxyl group while amide is any derivative of an oxoacid in which the hydroxyl group has been replaced with an amino or substituted amino group; especially such derivatives of a carboxylic acid, the carboxamides.

As nouns the difference between amido and azido

is that amido is (organic chemistry) the univalent radical -nh₂ when attached via a carboxyl group while azido is (chemistry|in combination) the univalent radical n₃- related to azide.

As a noun amido

is the univalent radical -NH₂ when attached via a carboxyl group.

As a preposition amid is

surrounded by; in the middle of; in the center of.

In organic chemistry terms the difference between amido and imido

is that amido is the univalent radical -NH₂ when attached via a carboxyl group while imido is of or pertaining to an imide.

As a noun amido

is the univalent radical -NH₂ when attached via a carboxyl group.

As an adjective imido is

of or pertaining to an imide.

As nouns the difference between amino and amido

is that amino is the amine functional group while amido is the univalent radical -NH₂ when attached via a carboxyl group.

As an adjective amino

is relating to an amine.

As a verb amigo

is .

As a noun amido is

(organic chemistry) the univalent radical -nh₂ when attached via a carboxyl group.