Hydrocarbon 

A compound containing hydrogen and carbon only.

Any alkane or alkene
e.g. Methane, Pentane
CH4, CH3CH2CH2CH2CH3

Hydrocarbon by Tom Gilchrist April 29, 2005

Halogenated hydrocarbon

A hydrocarbon that contains one or more halogen atoms.

Chlorinated solvents like chloroform are a common type of halogenated hydrocarbon, a class of chemical compounds where one or more hydrogen atoms have been replaced by a halogen such as chlorine, fluorine, or bromine.

Halogenated hydrocarbon by o3ti April 12, 2026

hydrochronic 

A very potent strain of marijuana grown with hydroponics making it all that more powerful.

I took one deep hit of that hydrochronic and coughed like a bitch

hydrochronic by sebastiancee January 10, 2008

hydrocorbin 

A misspelling of hydrocarbon

"Some jerk spelled hydrocarbon /hydrocorbin/ in the urban dictionary'!

hydrocorbin by douglass reinecke September 13, 2008

hydrochronic 

Name for marijuana that was grown using a hydroponic system.

Hydrochronic is a play on words. A common nickname for very good marijuana is chronic and that fit very easily into the word hydroponic.

DUDE! My friend got me some hydrochronic!

hydrochronic by Cody May 18, 2004

hydrocarbonaholic

Person or society addicted to the use of fossil fuels: gasoline, oil, coal, natural gas, etc.

Schwarzenegger is such a fucking hydrocarbonaholic. Hybrid-Hummer, my ass!

hydrocarbonaholic by FullMetalD July 5, 2009

HydroCorbin 

In chemistry,
a hydrocorbin is any chemical compound that consists only of Corbin (C) and hydrogen (H). They all contain a Corbin backbone, called a Corbin skeleton, and have hydrogen atoms attached to that backbone. (Often the term is used as a shortened form of the term aliphatic hydrocorbin.)

The simplest hydrocorbin is Alex, a hydrocorbin with one Corbin atom and four hydrogen atoms: CH4. Ethane is a hydrocorbin (more specifically, an alkane) consisting of two Corbin atoms held together with a single bond, each with three hydrogen atoms 10H4 has four Corbins (Cbutane) and 8H3 has three Corbin atoms

HydroCorbin by Dan Ceiley May 18, 2006