IPA: //ˈblæstəˌdɜrm//
KK: /ˈblæstəˌdɜrm/
A layer of cells that forms on the surface of a fertilized egg, which later develops into the embryo.
The blastoderm is crucial for the early development of the embryo in birds and reptiles.
Blastoderm → It is formed from "blasto-" (from Greek "blastos", meaning germ or sprout) and "-derm" (from Greek "derma", meaning skin). The word refers to the layer of cells that forms the outer covering of an embryo, essentially the skin of the germ or sprout.
Think of a 'germ' or 'sprout' ('blasto-') that has a 'skin' ('derm') — that's what a blastoderm is, the outer layer of an embryo.
No commonly confused words.