IPA: /ˈnjuːklɪˌplæzəm/
KK: /ˈnjuːklɪˌplæzəm/
The substance found within the nucleus of a cell, which contains the genetic material and is involved in various cellular processes.
The nucleoplasm plays a crucial role in the organization and function of the cell's genetic material.
Nucleoplasm → It is formed from "nucleus" (from Latin "nucleus", meaning kernel or seed) and "plasma" (from Greek "plasma", meaning something molded or formed). The word "nucleoplasm" refers to the substance within the nucleus of a cell, which is essential for its function and structure.
Think of the 'kernel' ('nucleus') at the center of a seed, surrounded by a 'molded substance' ('plasma') — that's what nucleoplasm is, the substance within the cell's nucleus.