Pronunciation: /ækˈtɪnəˌfɔr/
noun a specialized structure found in certain marine invertebrates, such as sea anemones, that contains stinging cells called nematocysts
A1 An actinophore is a structure found in certain marine organisms that helps them capture food.
A2 The actinophore of a jellyfish is used to sting and capture prey.
B1 Scientists are studying the actinophore of sea anemones to understand their feeding behavior.
B2 The intricate design of the actinophore in corals allows them to efficiently trap small organisms.
C1 Research on the actinophore of planktonic organisms has revealed new insights into marine ecosystems.
C2 The complex structure of the actinophore in certain deep-sea creatures showcases the wonders of evolutionary adaptation.
formal The actinophore is a specialized structure found in certain marine organisms that helps them capture food.
informal I saw a cool video of an actinophore in action while scuba diving last weekend.
slang That actinophore is like a food-catching ninja for the sea creatures!
figurative Her creativity was like an actinophore, reaching out and capturing the attention of everyone around her.
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