stingray
Stingray (noun) means a flat-bodied ray with a whip-like tail bearing a venomous barb. Example: “The diver kept a safe distance from the stingray resting on the seabed.”
How to use stingray
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishA flat sea creature related to sharks, known for its barbed, venomous tail.
Word forms
stingrays plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
The diver kept a safe distance from the _____ resting on the seabed.
Etymology
A compound of "sting" and "ray", referring to the barbed tail of this flat fish.
Rhymes for stingray
See all rhymes for stingray →Frequently asked questions
What does “stingray” mean?
The word “stingray” means a flat-bodied ray with a whip-like tail bearing a venomous barb. In plain terms, a flat sea creature related to sharks, known for its barbed, venomous tail.
How do you pronounce “stingray”?
“Stingray” is pronounced STIHNG-ray (/ˈstɪŋˌɹeɪ/ in IPA).
How do you use “stingray” in a sentence?
Here is “stingray” used in a sentence: “The diver kept a safe distance from the stingray resting on the seabed.”
What part of speech is “stingray”?
“Stingray” is a noun.