Pronunciation: [bɹˈɒmpɪkɹˌɪn] (IPA) 
Brompicrin is a chemical compound used as a pesticide and warfare agent. The spelling of this word is based on the International Phonetic Alphabet. In IPA, "brom" is pronounced as /bɹɒm/, "pi" as /piː/, and "crin" as /kɹɪn/. Therefore, the correct pronunciation of Brompicrin is /ˈbɹɒmpɪkɹɪn/. It is important to spell and pronounce chemical names correctly, as misinterpretations could lead to dangerous mistakes.
The etymology of the word "brompicrin" comes from combining two chemical compounds: bromine and picric acid.
The term "brom" refers to the element bromine, which is a halogen in the periodic table known for its reddish-brown color and strong odor. Bromine is commonly used in organic synthesis and as a disinfectant.
"Picric acid" is a yellow crystalline substance derived from phenol. It was first discovered in 1771 by French chemist Jean-Jacques Colin and was originally called "carbazotic acid". Later, it was renamed "picric acid" due to its yellow color, resembling the Greek word "pikros", meaning bitter.
Combining bromine and picric acid results in the compound "brompicrin", which possesses various chemical properties and is used as an explosive, fumigant, and insecticide.
