IPA: /ˈkeɪtəɡnæθ/
KK: /ˈkeɪtəɡnæθ/
Relating to a group of marine animals known for their transparent bodies and arrow-like shape, which belong to the phylum Chaetognatha.
The chaetognath species are often found in the open ocean, swimming gracefully through the water.
A type of marine worm that belongs to the phylum Chaetognatha, commonly known as arrow worms, which are characterized by their elongated bodies and transparent appearance.
The chaetognath is an important part of the marine food web, serving as both predator and prey.
Chaetognath is formed from "chaeta" (from Greek "χάιτα", meaning bristle or hair) and "gnathos" (from Greek "γνάθος", meaning jaw). The word describes a group of marine animals known for their bristle-like structures and jaw-like appendages.
Think of 'bristles' ('chaeta') and 'jaws' ('gnathos') to remember that chaetognaths are creatures with bristle-like features and jaw structures.