IPA: /ɪˈrɪθrəˌblæst/
KK: /ɪˈrɪθrəˌblæst/
A type of cell found in bone marrow that develops into red blood cells and contains a nucleus.
Erythroblasts are essential for the production of healthy red blood cells in the body.
Erythroblast → It is formed from "erythro-" (from Greek "erythros", meaning red) and "blast" (from Greek "blastos", meaning germ or bud). The word refers to a red cell precursor or immature red blood cell, indicating its role in the formation of red blood cells.
Think of 'erythro-' meaning red, and 'blast' meaning a germ or bud — this helps you remember that an erythroblast is a precursor to red blood cells.
No commonly confused words.