IPA: /ˈkrɪsəˌmɛlɪd/
KK: /ˈkrɪsəˌmɛlɪd/
Relating to a specific family of beetles known for their bright colors and often found on plants.
The chrysomelid beetles are known for their vibrant colors and are commonly seen in gardens.
A type of small, often brightly colored beetle that belongs to the family Chrysomelidae, which includes species like the Colorado potato beetle.
The farmer noticed a chrysomelid on the leaves of his potato plants.
Chrysomelid → It is formed from "chryso-" (from Greek "chrysos", meaning gold) and "melid" (from Greek "melidion", meaning little apple or fruit). The term refers to a family of beetles that are often brightly colored, resembling gold or fruit in appearance.
Think of 'gold' ('chryso-') to remember that 'chrysomelid' refers to a type of beetle that is often brightly colored, resembling gold.
No commonly confused words.