IPA: /ˈæntiˌkwɑrk/
KK: /æntiˌkwɑrk/
A type of subatomic particle that is the opposite of a quark, which is a fundamental building block of matter.
In particle physics, an antiquark is paired with a quark to form mesons.
Antiquark is formed from "anti-" (meaning opposite) and "quark" (a term from particle physics, originally coined in the 1960s, possibly derived from the phrase 'Three quarks for Muster Mark' in James Joyce's *Finnegans Wake*). The word refers to a type of subatomic particle that is the opposite of a quark.
Think of 'anti-' meaning opposite, and remember that an antiquark is the opposite of a quark in particle physics.
No commonly confused words.