thiol

In organic chemistry terms the difference between terpene and thiol

is that terpene is a very large class of naturally occurring and synthetic organic compounds formally derived from the hydrocarbon isoprene; they include many volatile compounds used in perfume and food flavours, turpentine, the steroids, the carotene pigments and rubber while thiol is a univalent organic radical (-SH) containing a sulphur and a hydrogen atom; a compound containing such a radical.

As nouns the difference between thiol and sulfide

is that thiol is thiol while sulfide is .

As nouns the difference between thiol and thioether

is that thiol is a univalent organic radical (-SH) containing a sulphur and a hydrogen atom; a compound containing such a radical while thioether is any analogue of an ether, or general formula RSR', in which the oxygen has been replaced by sulfur; an organic sulfide.

In organic chemistry terms the difference between thial and thiol

is that thial is a thioaldehyde while thiol is a univalent organic radical (-SH) containing a sulphur and a hydrogen atom; a compound containing such a radical.

As a noun thiol

is thiol.

As a verb thoil is

(yorkshire) to be able to justify the expense of a purchase.

As nouns the difference between thiol and thill

is that thiol is thiol while thill is one of the two long pieces of wood, extending before a vehicle, between which a horse is hitched; a shaft.

As nouns the difference between thirl and thiol

is that thirl is (archaic|or|dialectal) a hole, aperture, especially a nostril while thiol is thiol.

As a verb thirl

is to pierce, perforate, penetrate or thirl can be (obsolete) to throw (a projectile).

In organic chemistry terms the difference between thiol and triol

is that thiol is a univalent organic radical (-SH) containing a sulphur and a hydrogen atom; a compound containing such a radical while triol is any trihydroxy alcohol.