How Do You Spell AMBOCEPTOID?

Pronunciation: [ˈambə͡ʊsptˌɔ͡ɪd] (IPA)

The word "amboceptoid" is spelled with the letters A-M-B-O-C-E-P-T-O-I-D. In IPA phonetic transcription, it is /ˌæmbəˈsɛptɔɪd/. This complex word refers to a group of proteins that are capable of binding to two different antigens simultaneously. The "-cept-" part of the word refers to "receptor," while the prefix "ambo-" means "both." The suffix "-oid" means "resembling." Thus, amboceptoids resemble receptors that can bind to both antigens at once. The spelling of this word may seem daunting, but it is composed of logical prefixes, suffixes, and root words.

AMBOCEPTOID Meaning and Definition

1. An amboceptor with only the complementophil group.

   A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.

Common Misspellings for AMBOCEPTOID

• zmboceptoid
• smboceptoid
• wmboceptoid
• qmboceptoid
• anboceptoid
• akboceptoid
• ajboceptoid
• amvoceptoid
• amnoceptoid
• amhoceptoid
• amgoceptoid
• ambiceptoid
• ambkceptoid
• amblceptoid
• ambpceptoid
• amb0ceptoid
• amb9ceptoid
• amboxeptoid
• amboveptoid
• ambofeptoid

Etymology of AMBOCEPTOID

The word "amboceptoid" is derived from three root words: "ambo", "cep", and "toid".

1. "Ambo" is derived from the Latin word "ambō" meaning "both" or "on both sides".

2. "Cep" is short for "cytoplasm", which refers to the fluid inside a cell, excluding the nucleus.

3. "Toid" is a suffix used to denote the resemblance or similarity to something.

When combined, the word "amboceptoid" suggests something that resembles or is similar to the cytoplasm or has characteristics of both sides.