IPA: //ˈmɒnəʊhʌld//
KK: /ˈmɒnəʊhʌld/
Having only one outer shell or structure, often used to describe boats or ships.
The monohulled boat is designed for stability and speed on the water.
Monohulled → It is formed from "mono-" (from Greek "monos", meaning single or alone) and "hulled" (from Old English "hulu", meaning shell or covering). The word "monohulled" refers to a type of boat or ship that has a single hull, emphasizing its singular structure.
Think of 'mono-' meaning 'single' and 'hulled' referring to the 'covering' of a boat. This helps you remember that a monohulled vessel has just one single covering or hull.
No commonly confused words.