Pronunciation: /ˌækænˈθjʊrəˌdaɪ/
noun Acanthuridae is a noun that refers to a family of fish commonly known as surgeonfish or tangs. They are characterized by their scalpel-like spines near their tails.
A1 Acanthuridae is a family of fish commonly known as surgeonfish.
A2 The Acanthuridae family includes species like the blue tang and yellow tang.
B1 Researchers are studying the behavior of Acanthuridae fish in their natural habitat.
B2 Acanthuridae are known for their sharp spines on their tails, which resemble surgical scalpels.
C1 The diversity within the Acanthuridae family showcases the complexity of marine ecosystems.
C2 Acanthuridae play a crucial role in reef ecosystems by controlling algae growth and maintaining coral health.
formal The Acanthuridae family, also known as surgeonfishes, is a group of marine fish characterized by their scalpel-like spines.
informal Did you know that Acanthuridae are also called surgeonfishes because of their sharp spines?
slang I saw a cool Acanthuridae fish while snorkeling - it had a sharp spine like a surgeon's scalpel!
figurative The Acanthuridae family is like a team of skilled surgeons in the ocean, using their sharp spines for protection.
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