Acaridean

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /ˌækəˈraɪdiən/

Definitions of acaridean

noun a member of the Acaridae family of mites

Example Sentences

A1 An acaridean is a type of tiny arachnid.

A2 I read in a book that an acaridean is a common household pest.

B1 The acaridean population in the area has been increasing due to warmer temperatures.

B2 Researchers are studying the behavior of acarideans to better understand their ecological role.

C1 The acaridean species found in this region is known for its unique feeding habits.

C2 Experts in acaridean biology have made significant advancements in the field in recent years.

adjective relating to or characteristic of mites or ticks

Example Sentences

A1 The acaridean mites are very small.

A2 The acaridean species found in this area are harmless.

B1 Scientists are studying the behavior of acaridean parasites.

B2 The acaridean infestation in the house was difficult to eradicate.

C1 The acaridean population has been steadily increasing over the years.

C2 Advanced research techniques have revealed new information about acaridean biology.

Examples of acaridean in a Sentence

formal The acaridean mites are a diverse group of arachnids that can be found in various habitats.

informal I heard that acaridean mites are really tiny and hard to see with the naked eye.

slang Those acaridean critters are so annoying, always causing skin irritations.

figurative Dealing with that project is like trying to catch acaridean mites - it's a never-ending task.

Grammatical Forms of acaridean

past tense

acarideaned

plural

acarideans

comparative

more acaridean

superlative

most acaridean

present tense

acarideans

future tense

will acaridean

perfect tense

have acarideaned

continuous tense

is acarideaning

singular

acaridean

positive degree

acaridean

infinitive

to acaridean

gerund

acarideaning

participle

acarideaned

Origin and Evolution of acaridean

First Known Use: 1836 year
Language of Origin: Greek
Story behind the word: The word 'acaridean' originates from the Greek word 'akari' meaning mite or tick.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in reference to mites and ticks, the term 'acaridean' has evolved to encompass a broader range of arachnids belonging to the Acari subclass.