aneurin

[ an-yuh-rin ]

/ ˈæn yə rɪn /

thiamine.

Also an·eu·rine

[an-yuh-reen] /ˈæn yəˌrin/.

Origin of aneurin

First recorded in 1930–35; an-¹ + neur- + -in²

Aneurin

[ uh-nahy-rin ]

/ əˈnaɪ rɪn /

a male given name.

Not so interesting poetically but more important historically is the next of the Welsh bards, Aneurin, who wrote the 'Gododin.'

Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern, Vol. VIII |Various
One fact more, and this demonstration that Aneurin has been ante-dated will be complete.

Notes and Queries, Vol. IV, Number 111, December 13, 1851 |Various
To sing praises as Aneurin of yore, The day he sang the Gododin.

Y Gododin |Aneurin
Probert places the death of Aneurin in 570: the Gododin shows him to have been an eyewitness of an event which took place in 642.

Notes and Queries, Vol. IV, Number 111, December 13, 1851 |Various

On Aneurin her heart had been set, in him was all her pride.

A Book of Ghosts |Sabine Baring-Gould

aneurin

/ (əˈnjʊərɪn) /

a less common name for thiamine

C20: from a ( nti-) + ( poly) neur ( itis) + ( vitam) in