IPA: /ˌæn.tiˈɑː.rɪn/
KK: /æntiˈɑrɪn/
A type of poison derived from a specific tree known for its toxic properties, particularly affecting the heart.
The indigenous people used antiarin as a traditional poison for hunting.
Antiarin is derived from the Greek word 'anti-' (meaning against) and 'arin' (from 'arinus', meaning a type of fish). The term refers to a substance that acts against or counteracts the effects of certain fish, particularly in the context of toxins or venoms.
Think of 'anti-' meaning against, and 'arin' relating to a type of fish — this helps you remember that antiarin is something that works against the effects of certain fish.