IPA: //klɔːrˈprɒməziːn//
KK: /klɔrˈprɒməˌziːn/
A medication used to treat certain mental health conditions, particularly schizophrenia, and to help with nausea and anxiety.
The doctor prescribed chlorpromazine to help manage the patient's symptoms of schizophrenia.
Chlorpromazine is formed from "chlor-" (from Greek "chloros", meaning green) and "promazine" (a compound name derived from the chemical structure of the drug, where "pro" indicates before and "azine" refers to a class of compounds). The word describes a greenish compound used in medicine, particularly as an antipsychotic.
Think of 'chlor-' meaning green, which helps you remember that chlorpromazine is a chemical compound used in medicine.
No commonly confused words.