The phrase "adjacent compound" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to geography, chemistry, or real estate, where it describes a compound that is next to or near another compound.
Example: "The adjacent compound was recently renovated and is now available for lease."
Alternatives: "neighboring compound" or "contiguous compound".
An Air Force AC-130 gunship destroyed the ammunition after about two dozen American special operations forces, including Army Special Forces and Navy Seals, raided two adjacent compounds simultaneously, killing as many as 15 Taliban fighters and capturing 27 others.
But at Youan Hospital, another major SARS treatment center, only medical staff members in the infectious-disease wing were being sequestered, and the atmosphere outside, and in adjacent compounds housing hospital staff, seemed relaxed.
In this way, compounds may be easily compared according to their properties or features; adjacent compounds tend to share properties and behaviour in the descriptor space in question.
The rectangular mud-brick, mud-roof houses of the Bambara ethnic group (80% of the population) are clustered together in adjacent compounds.
The galleries that swarmed around Kelly's home or sat in the grandstands behind the 2nd and 16th greens also didn't seem to notice it or the adjacent BBC compound of satellite dishes and trucks.
The United States became immediately embroiled in the attacks following the escape of the two monks over the back wall of the Xá Lợi pagoda into the adjacent USAID compound.
An NBH of a given VC is defined by three adjacent real compounds that contain the core of the VC (compound G in Figure 5), its substituent (compound E) and the core and substituent of G and E (compound D).
NpF6 or neptunium hexafluoride is extremely volatile, as are its adjacent actinide compounds uranium hexafluoride (UF6) and plutonium hexafluoride (PuF6).
