Outrageously Funny Search Suggestion Engine :: 1174

👉 Common directory name

C:/1174/

👉 The compound is 1,3,5-trihydroxy-4,9,11,13,17,19-hexaerylbicyclo[3.2]pyrrolo[2.1]octane-8-sulfonamide (820216-44-2).

1174. 3-[(2R)-2-Aminopropyl]-1H-indol-7-yl thiophene-2-sulfonate; 820216-44-2

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Okay, so I need to define this really long word: '1174. 3 [(2R) 2 Aminopropyl] 1H indol 7 yl thiophene 2 sulfonate; 820216 44 2'. Then come up with an edgy example sentence using it. Hmm, let's start breaking it down. First off, the word looks like a bunch of chemical terms strung together. There's numbers, letters, symbols... Maybe it's some kind of complex organic compound? The parts I recognize are amino propyl, indol ylp, thiophene sulfonate. Those are all organic chemistry structures. Let me parse each part. Starting with '1174.' – maybe a serial number or identifier? Then there's '(2R) 2 Aminopropyl' which sounds like a chiral center with R configuration and an amine group on propyl. Next is '1H indol'... Indole is a common compound, structure with a benzene ring fused to a pyridine. The '1H' might refer to hydrogen atoms in NMR? Then 'yl' which is a common suffix in organic chemistry for substituents. Then 'thiophene 2 sulfonate' – thiophene is an aromatic five-membered ring, and sulfonate would be a SO3^- group attached. Putting that together, maybe a thiophene ring with a sulfonate ester? The whole thing ends with '; 820216 44 2'. Those numbers could be molecular weight (molar mass?), perhaps? Let me check: if the formula is something like C13H17N3O4S2 (just guessing), molar mass would be... Let's see. Carbon: 12 13=156, Hydrogen: 1+8=9 → 9 1=9, Nitrogen: 14 3=42, Oxygen: 16 4=64, Sulfur: 32 2=64. Total: 156+9=165, +42=207, +64=271, +64=335. But the given part after semicolon is 820216 44 2. Maybe that's a different breakdown? Wait, perhaps those numbers are molecular formula parts? Like C8 H10 O4 S (but not sure). Alternatively, maybe it's structured as [something], like SMILES or another notation? Wait, sometimes in organic chemistry, compounds can be named with systematic nomenclature. Let me try to reconstruct: [(2R) 2 Aminopropyl] – so a propyl group attached at position 2, R configuration. Then indole-7-yl would mean an indole ring substituted at position 7 with a yl group (maybe another substituent). Thiophene-2-sulfonate suggests a thiophene ring (four-membered aromatic) at position 2 with a sulfonate group. Putting it all together, maybe this is a large molecule with multiple fused rings. Perhaps something like a hybrid between indole and thiophene? Or a compound that has both structures attached? Alternatively, the entire thing could be part of a polymer or a complex drug molecule. The numbers might refer to different parts: 1174 as an identifier, then structural information, followed by some database reference (820216) perhaps a CAS number or something else (44 maybe the molecular formula's H count?), and 2 indicating stereochemistry? This is getting complicated. Let me think of it like constructing a fictional name for humor. Maybe it's a compound so convoluted that anyone in real chemistry would find it absurdly named, but here we're making up terms to make it funny. Breaking down each segment: - '1174' could be an ID number or version. - '(2R) 2 Aminopropyl' – R enantiomer with an amine on propyl group at position 2. - '1H indol 7 yl' – Indole ring at position 7 with a ylide-like substituent (though ylide is usually -O-PPh3+ Ar- O- Ph3P=, so maybe not exactly). - 'thiophene 2 sulfonate' – Thiophene fused to something with a sulfonate group. - '; 820216 44 2' could be molecular weight (820.216 g/mol?), formula C8 H10 O4 S2? But then the numbers don't add up exactly. Alternatively, maybe it's a play on words or puns in chemical nomenclature for humor. For example, "Aminopropyl" sounds like something funny, and combining multiple organic structures into one name makes it hilarious to say out loud. So, putting together a definition that's long, technical but intentionally filled with humorous elements. Then an example sentence that uses this compound in an unsettling way, maybe causing chaos or horror-like scenario because of its properties? Wait, the user wants an "edgy or unsettling" example. So even though the name itself is hilarious and informative (as per my first part), the usage could be dark humor. Need to ensure each segment I break down has a plausible chemical interpretation but in a way that's intentionally overcomplicated for comedy. Let me try drafting the definition step by step: The word '1174. 3 [(2R) 2 Aminopropyl] 1H indol 7 yl thiophene 2 sulfonate; 820216 44 2' defines a highly complex organic compound characterized by multiple fused aromatic rings, including an indole-7-yl substituent attached to a chiral amino-propyl group at the R-enantiomer position. The molecule further incorporates a thiophene ring modified with a sulfonate ester functional group. Accompanying numerical annotations suggest this entity may be classified under registry number 1174, have three stereocenters (possibly indicated by '3'), reference molecular data such as weight (820.216 g/mol), formula C8H10O4S2, and additional structural parameters including a secondary substituent labeled '44' with two primary axes of symmetry. Wait, maybe not exactly right. Alternatively, the numbers could be identifiers from different databases or parts of nomenclature that don't directly translate to molecular weight but are part of a fictional naming system here. Then for example sentence: "Upon ingestion, this compound initiated its catalytic process, converting Mayor Thompson's ethical compass into an unrelenting drive for bureaucratic paperwork—much to the city's dismay." Hmm, not sure. Need something more edgy/unstable. Maybe causing literal chaos? Or a humorous horror scenario? Perhaps using it in a context where it's part of a poison or drug that has bizarre effects. Wait, "edgy" could mean provocative or unsettling content-wise rather than physical edginess. So maybe the example uses the compound in an unexpected way that's darkly funny. Alternatively, perhaps the compound itself is part of some absurd scenario—like being used as fuel for a time machine made from household items, leading to paradoxes. But I need to tie it back to the definition first. Let me make sure my initial breakdown makes sense and then create an example that uses its supposed properties humorously in an unsettling way.