IPA: //ˈkæməlˌbæk//
KK: /ˈkæməlˌbæk/
Having a shape that resembles a hump or an arching curve.
The camelback design of the bridge allows for better airflow underneath.
A type of house that has a single story at the front and two stories at the back, often found in New Orleans.
The camelback house style is popular in certain neighborhoods of New Orleans.
Camelback → The word is formed from "camel" (from Latin *camelus*, meaning a large, humped mammal) and "back" (from Old English *bæc*, meaning the rear part of the body). The term "camelback" refers to something that has a shape resembling the hump of a camel, often used to describe a type of hill or a specific style of furniture.
Imagine the shape of a camel's hump when you think of "camelback" — it helps you remember that this word describes something that looks like the back of a camel.