IPA: /N/A/
KK: /N/A/
Not a valid English word.
Not available
A mythical creature often depicted as a serpent or dragon that can kill with its breath or gaze, as well as a type of lizard known for its ability to run on its hind legs and having a crest on its body.
In the story, the hero had to face a basilisk that could turn him to stone with its stare.
Basilisk → The word 'basilisk' comes from the Greek 'basiliskos' (βασιλίσκος), meaning 'little king' or 'royal serpent'. The term is derived from 'basileus' (βασιλεὺς), meaning 'king'. The basilisk is often depicted as a legendary reptile with the power to cause death with its gaze, hence the association with royalty and fear.
Imagine a 'little king' ('basiliskos') that has the power to command fear and death, which helps you remember that a basilisk is a legendary creature often depicted as a deadly serpent.
No commonly confused words.