IPA: /ˌæ.mɪ.nəˈpaɪ.riːn/
KK: /ˌæməˈnɔːpaɪn/
A colorless solid substance that was once used to lower fever and ease pain, but is now mostly not used because it can cause serious health problems in some people.
Aminopyrine was once commonly prescribed for its analgesic properties.
Aminopyrine is formed from "amino" (from the Latin "amino", meaning containing an amino group) and "pyrene" (from the Greek "purēn", meaning fire or to burn). The word refers to a compound that contains an amino group and is related to pyrene, which is associated with burning or combustion.
Think of 'amino' as something that contains an amino group, and 'pyrene' relates to burning — together, they describe a compound that has an amino group and is linked to combustion.