Occuring only in combination with urˀudu, this word is understood as a š-participle from warādu ‘to go down’ by both dictionaries, but is rather a continuation of the present root rebuilt by popular etymology.
Akkadian
urˀudu - trachea, larynx, throat
(CAD U 267, AHw. 1436)
Hebrew
wārīd - the large blood vessel, jugular vein
(Jastrow 375)
wariḏo - Ader, Halsader, Nervenstrang am Hinterhals, dessen Verletzung schädlich (vein, jugular vein, nerve cord on the back of the neck, damage to which is harmful)
(RW 548)