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Pronunciation of 'Anticoagulant'

The word 'anticoagulant' refers to a substance that prevents blood from clotting. It is pronounced as /ˌæn.ti.koʊˈæɡ.jə.lənt/ in American English.

Word Origin

The word 'anticoagulant' originates from Latin, where 'anti-' means 'against' and 'coagulant' relates to 'coagulate' or 'clotting'.

Pronunciation Details

English (United States)

ˌæn.ti.koʊˈæɡ.jə.lənt/ˌæn.ti.koʊˈæɡ.jə.lənt/Slow

A substance that prevents blood from clotting, often used in medical contexts to describe drugs like heparin or warfarin.

Pronounced as ‘AN-tee-koh-AG-yuh-luhnt’, with stress on the third syllable. ‘An’ as in ‘ant’, ‘tee’ as in ‘tea’, ‘koh’ as in ‘co’, ‘ag’ as in ‘agriculture’, ‘yuh’ as in ‘you’, and ‘luhnt’ as in ‘blunt’.