Word familynounchloralchloralismchloralosechlorambucilchloraminechloramphenicolchlorargyritechloratechlordanchlordiazepoxidechlorellachlorhexidinechloridechlorimeterchlorimetrychlorinationchlorinatorchlorinechlorinitychloritechloritizationchlorobromidechlorocruorinchlorodynechlorofluorocarbonchloroformchloroformerchlorometerchlorometryChloromycetinChlorophyceaechlorophyllChlorophytachloroplastchloroprenechloroquinchlorosischlorothiazidechlorpromazinechlortetracyclineadjectivechloricchlorimetricchloriticchlorometricchlorophyllouschloroplastalchloroticchlorousverbchloridatechloridizechlorinatechlorinize
chlorine• It showed how much lead and chlorine was in it.• Exposed to sun and chlorine for six to seven hours a day, they pile on anything that will protect their skin.• Water treatmentfacilities are non-existent in the area, with chemicals such as chlorineunobtainable to stop the outbreak.• They are about 8 microns in diameter and probably consist largely of chlorides, that is, of compounds containing chlorine.• My eyes were stinging from the chlorine.• But only a small number of cases have actually been linked to chlorineby-products.• The familiardarksoured then stung with chlorine.