IPA: /ˈtjuːbɪnoʊz/
KK: /ˈtjuːbɪnoʊz/
A small fish that lives in the ocean, known for its long, tube-like nose, and is found from southern California to Alaska.
The tubenose is often seen swimming in schools near the shore.
Tubenose → The word is formed from "tube" (from Latin *tubus*, meaning a cylindrical structure) and "nose" (from Old English *nosu*, meaning the projecting part of the face). The term "tubenose" refers to a type of animal, particularly birds, that have a tubular structure in their nostrils.
Think of a 'tube' as a cylindrical shape and 'nose' as the part of the face that projects. This helps you remember that 'tubenose' describes animals with a tubular structure in their nostrils.
No commonly confused words.