A chemical compound containing both amide and hydrazone functional groups, used in organic synthesis and pharmaceutical research.
From amido- (amide) + razone (from hydrazone, a group containing -N=N- bonded to a carbon, from hydrazine + -one indicating a double bond). This technical term developed in pharmaceutical chemistry during the 20th century.
Amidrazones are like molecular Swiss Army knives in the lab—the combination of amide and hydrazone groups gives them flexibility to react in multiple ways, making them valuable starting materials for synthesizing entirely new drugs.
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.