IPA: //ˈfuːlˌfɪʃ//
KK: /ˈfuːlˌfɪʃ/
A type of fish known for its flat body and ability to change colors, often found in warm waters.
The foolfish swam gracefully among the coral reefs.
The word 'foolfish' is formed from 'fool' (from Old English 'fola', meaning a person lacking in judgment) and 'fish' (from Old English 'fisc', meaning a creature that lives in water). The term 'foolfish' refers to a type of fish that is perceived as foolish or easily caught.
Think of someone who lacks judgment ('fool') and a creature that lives in water ('fish') — this helps you remember that 'foolfish' refers to a fish that is easily caught or perceived as foolish.