IPA: /ˌaɪsəʊˈzmɒtɪk/
KK: /aɪˈsɑzˌmɑtɪk/
Describing a condition where two solutions have the same osmotic pressure, meaning there is no net movement of water between them.
The two solutions were isosmotic, so there was no change in the cell's volume.
Isosmotic is formed from "iso-" (meaning equal) and "smos" (from Greek "soma", meaning body). The term describes a condition where two solutions have the same osmotic pressure, indicating that they are equal in concentration of solutes.
Think of 'equal' ('iso-') solutions in terms of their 'body' ('soma') pressure — that's what isosmotic means.