The word "theophorin" is spelled as [θiːˈɒfərɪn] in IPA phonetic transcription. It is a term used in linguistics and refers to a word, usually a name, that includes a reference to a deity. For example, the name "Christopher" means "bearer of Christ". The "theo" in "theophorin" is derived from the Greek word for "God" and "phorin" means "to bear". Therefore, "theophorin" is used to describe words that carry the name of a god or goddess within them.
The proprietary name of a double salt, theobromine sodium-sodium formate; a white powder of a saline bitter taste, freely soluble in alkaline water; said to be diuretic in doses of 7 1/2 gr. (0.5).
A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.