IPA: /ˈæntiˌɛlɛktrɒn/
KK: /ˈæntiˌɛlɪktrɒn/
A particle that has the same mass as an electron but carries a positive charge, often referred to as a positron.
In particle physics, an antielectron is also known as a positron.
Antielectron → It is formed from "anti-" (meaning against or opposite) and "electron" (from Greek "ēlektron", meaning amber, which is related to the particle's charge). The word "antielectron" refers to a particle that is the opposite of an electron, specifically a positron.
Think of 'anti-' meaning 'opposite' and 'electron' referring to a charged particle. This helps you remember that an antielectron is a particle that is the opposite of an electron.