IPA: /ˈwiːvə/
KK: /ˈwiːvər/
A type of fish found in the sea, known for having poisonous spines on its gills and dorsal fin.
The weever fish can be dangerous due to its venomous spines.
The word 'weever' comes from Old English 'wīf', meaning 'woman' or 'wife', and 'ēa', meaning 'river'. It refers to a type of fish, specifically the weever fish, which is often found in coastal waters, suggesting a connection to the sea or river.
Think of the Old English word for 'woman' and 'river' to remember that 'weever' refers to a fish often found in coastal waters.