IPA: //ˈwɔːrfərɪn//
KK: /ˈwɔr.fə.rɪn/
A chemical substance used to prevent blood clots and as a poison for rodents.
The doctor prescribed warfarin to help manage my blood clotting issues.
Warfarin is derived from the name of the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation (WARF) combined with the suffix '-arin', which is used in the names of various anticoagulant drugs. The term does not have traditional Latin or Greek roots but is a modern compound name based on the organization that developed it.
Think of the 'WARF' foundation that created this medication, and remember that 'warfarin' is a drug developed for blood thinning.