IPA: /ˈnjʊərəʊhɔːməʊn/
KK: /ˈnʊroʊˌhɔrmoʊn/
A type of hormone that is produced by the nervous system or affects its functions.
The neurohormone plays a crucial role in regulating stress responses in the body.
Neurohormone → It is formed from "neuro-" (from Greek "neuron", meaning nerve) and "hormone" (from Greek "hormōn", meaning to excite or set in motion). The word "neurohormone" refers to a hormone that is released by nerve cells to influence other cells or organs.
Think of 'nerve' ('neuro-') that 'excites' or 'sets in motion' ('hormone') other parts of the body — that's what a neurohormone does.
No commonly confused words.