IPA: //ˈblæstəˌsɪst//
KK: /ˈblæstəˌsɪst/
A stage in early embryonic development in placental mammals, characterized by a hollow ball of cells that will eventually form the embryo and other structures necessary for development.
The blastocyst implants itself into the uterine wall to begin the process of pregnancy.
Blastocyst → It is formed from "blasto-" (from Greek "blastos", meaning germ or sprout) and "cyst" (from Greek "kystis", meaning bladder or sac). The word "blastocyst" refers to an early stage of embryonic development characterized by a hollow ball of cells, resembling a sac containing the germ of the future organism.
Think of a 'germ' or 'sprout' ('blasto-') inside a 'sac' ('cyst') — that's what a blastocyst is, an early stage of development containing the beginnings of life.
No commonly confused words.