IPA: /ˈhaɪndˌmɪlk/
KK: /hɪndmɪlk/
The milk produced at the end of breastfeeding, which is richer in fat and lower in protein compared to the milk produced at the beginning.
The baby received hindmilk, which helped with its growth due to the higher fat content.
Hindmilk is formed from "hind" (from Old English "hind", meaning back or rear) and "milk" (from Old English "milc", meaning milk). The term refers to the milk that is produced later in a nursing session, typically richer in fat, which comes from the back or rear of the nursing process.
Think of 'hind' meaning 'back' and 'milk' as the nourishing liquid, so hindmilk refers to the milk that comes from the back end of a nursing session.
No commonly confused words.