coumarin
/kʊməˈrɑn/Definitions
1. noun
a white, crystalline, fragrant, and toxic substance extracted from the tonka bean or other plants, used as a flavoring agent and in perfumes, and also as an anticoagulant in medicine.
“The chemist isolated the coumarin from the tonka bean to create a unique fragrance.”
2. verb
to add coumarin to a substance, typically to give it a distinctive flavor or fragrance.
“The perfumer coumarined the oil to create a scent that was reminiscent of vanilla.”