Aceticoceptor is a scientific term used in chemistry to describe a molecule that accepts an acetyl group. The word is pronounced /əˌsiːtɪkəʊˈseptə/. The first part of the word "acetico" refers to acetic acid, while "ceptor" means receptor or accepting. Therefore, an aceticoceptor is a molecule that accepts an acetyl group. The word may be challenging to spell for those not familiar with chemistry terms. However, its spelling follows typical English conventions and can be broken down into its component parts to aid in comprehension.
One of the side chains assumed to exist in trypanosomes and other organisms, which have a special affinity for the acetic-acid radical.
A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.