The chemist synthesized a novel bromide that exhibited unusual electronic properties.

The chemist stored several bromides in labeled glass vials for the experiment.

The 19th-century chemist labeled the sample 'bromid' in his notes, using the archaic spelling common at the time.

The bromidic speech failed to inspire the audience, sounding like a series of tired aphorisms.

After months of overuse of sedatives, the patient developed bromidism that left him sluggish and mentally dull.

The lecturer's talk was full of bromids that failed to inspire the audience.

Because phenacyl bromide is a powerful lachrymator and a useful precursor prepared by bromination of acetophenone, we always handle it in a fume hood and wear appropriate protective equipment.

During the synthesis, the chemist carefully added ethyl bromide to the reaction mixture under a nitrogen atmosphere.

Farmers used methyl bromide to fumigate the greenhouse before planting tomatoes.

Because ethidium bromide intercalates into DNA, laboratories handle it with care and proper waste disposal procedures.