IPA: /ˈlɪmfəˌkaɪn/
KK: /ˈlɪmfəˌkaɪn/
A type of substance produced by T cells that helps regulate the immune response by activating other immune cells and stimulating the production of lymphocytes.
The lymphokine released by the activated T cells played a crucial role in fighting the infection.
Lymphokine → It is formed from "lympho-" (from Greek "lympha", meaning clear fluid or lymph) and "-kine" (from Greek "kinein", meaning to move). The word "lymphokine" refers to a substance produced by lymphocytes that stimulates the movement or activity of other cells in the immune response.
Think of 'lymph' as the clear fluid in your body and 'kine' as related to movement — lymphokines are substances that help move or activate immune cells.
No commonly confused words.