IPA: //ˈmeɪdənˌhɛr//
KK: /ˈmeɪdənˌhɛr/
A type of fern known for its delicate, fan-shaped leaves, often found in moist, shaded areas.
The maidenhair fern adds a touch of elegance to the garden with its graceful fronds.
Maidenhair → The word is formed from "maiden" (from Old English *mægden*, meaning a young woman or girl) and "hair" (from Old English *hæġr*, meaning hair). The term "maidenhair" refers to a type of fern that has delicate, hair-like fronds, evoking the image of a young woman's hair.
Think of a 'young woman' ('maiden') and 'hair' to remember that 'maidenhair' describes a fern with delicate, hair-like leaves.
No commonly confused words.