IPA: //ˌɒksɪˈfɛn.bjuː.tə.zoʊn//
KK: /ˌɑksɪˈfɛnˌbjuːtəˌzoʊn/
A chemical compound that is a derivative of phenylbutazone, known for its ability to reduce inflammation, relieve pain, and lower fever.
The doctor prescribed oxyphenbutazone to help manage the patient's arthritis pain.
Oxyphenbutazone is formed from "oxy-" (from Greek 'oxus', meaning sharp or acid), "phen" (from Greek 'phaino', meaning to show or appear), and "butazone" (from the chemical suffix '-azone', indicating a specific type of compound). The word refers to a compound that has a sharp or acidic appearance and is related to butazone, a type of anti-inflammatory medication.
Think of 'sharp' ('oxy-') and 'showing' ('phen') to remember that oxyphenbutazone is a compound that has a specific appearance and is used in medicine.
No commonly confused words.