IPA: //njʊˈræk.sɒn//
KK: /nʊˈræk.sɒn/
A part of a nerve cell that carries signals away from the cell body, distinct from other parts like dendrites.
The neuraxon transmits electrical impulses to communicate with other nerve cells.
Neuraxon is formed from "neur-" (from Greek "neuron", meaning nerve) and "axon" (from Greek "axōn", meaning axis or stem). The word refers to the long, slender projection of a nerve cell that conducts electrical impulses away from the neuron's cell body, essentially acting as the axis of nerve communication.
Think of 'nerve' ('neur-') as the part of the body that sends signals, and 'axon' as the 'axis' or main line that carries those signals away from the nerve cell.