thymol

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a noun thymol

is a monoterpene phenol, C₁₀H₁₃OH, found in the oil extracted from thyme; used as in perfume, as an antiseptic and fungicide, and in embalming.

As nouns the difference between thymol and carvacrol

is that thymol is (chemistry) a monoterpene phenol, c₁₀h₁₃oh, found in the oil extracted from thyme; used as in perfume, as an antiseptic and fungicide, and in embalming while carvacrol is (organic compound) a monoterpenoid phenol with a characteristic pungent, warm odour of oregano and a pizzalike taste.

As nouns the difference between thymol and thymos

is that thymol is (chemistry) a monoterpene phenol, c₁₀h₁₃oh, found in the oil extracted from thyme; used as in perfume, as an antiseptic and fungicide, and in embalming while thymos is (philosophy|in platonic philosophy) that area of the soul where feelings of pride, indignation, shame etc are located.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and thymol

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while thymol is (chemistry) a monoterpene phenol, c₁₀h₁₃oh, found in the oil extracted from thyme; used as in perfume, as an antiseptic and fungicide, and in embalming.

In chemistry|lang=en terms the difference between thymol and thymate

is that thymol is (chemistry) a monoterpene phenol, c₁₀h₁₃oh, found in the oil extracted from thyme; used as in perfume, as an antiseptic and fungicide, and in embalming while thymate is (chemistry) a compound of thymol analogous to a salt.

As nouns the difference between thymol and thymate

is that thymol is (chemistry) a monoterpene phenol, c₁₀h₁₃oh, found in the oil extracted from thyme; used as in perfume, as an antiseptic and fungicide, and in embalming while thymate is (chemistry) a compound of thymol analogous to a salt.

As nouns the difference between thymol and thymacetin

is that thymol is a monoterpene phenol, C₁₀H₁₃OH, found in the oil extracted from thyme; used as in perfume, as an antiseptic and fungicide, and in embalming while thymacetin is an acetamide derivative of thymol that was once used as an antipyretic and analgesic.