IPA: //ˈkeɪvˌfɪʃ//
KK: /ˈkeɪvˌfɪʃ/
A type of fish that lives in underground water and has very small or no eyes because it does not need them in the dark.
The cavefish swam gracefully through the dark waters of the underground river.
Cavefish → The word is formed from "cave" (from Latin *cavus*, meaning hollow) and "fish" (from Old English *fisc*, meaning a creature that swims). The term "cavefish" refers to fish that inhabit hollow or cave-like environments, typically in dark, subterranean waters.
Think of a 'hollow' space ('cave') where these 'swimming creatures' ('fish') live. This helps you remember that cavefish are fish that live in caves.