IPA: /ˈdaɪəˌmændˌbæk/
KK: /ˈdaɪəˌmɛndˌbæk/
Describing something that has patterns resembling diamonds or lozenges on its surface, often used in reference to certain reptiles or fabrics.
The diamondback rattlesnake is known for its distinctive diamond-shaped patterns on its back.
A type of poisonous snake that has a diamond-shaped pattern on its back, commonly found in the southern United States and parts of northwestern Mexico.
The diamondback rattlesnake is known for its distinctive diamond pattern and loud rattle.
Diamondback is formed from "diamond" (from Old French *diamant*, meaning a precious stone) and "back" (from Old English *bæc*, meaning the rear or back part). The term "diamondback" refers to a type of rattlesnake known for its distinctive diamond-shaped patterns on its back.
Think of a snake with a 'diamond' pattern on its 'back' — that's why it's called a diamondback.
No commonly confused words.