aquatic
- noun
- /əˈkwætɪk/
- Many aquatic species, like frogs and fish, have adapted to living in water.
Examples
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The pond is home to various aquatic plants, including water lilies and cattails.
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Lake aquatic plants include the common bladderwort and white water crowfoot (a type of buttercup), both of which grow entirely underwater except for their blooms.
Academic text (1998) -
These aquatic plants happen every single year, and they normally cover quite a bit of the pond.
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And that's the reason why a lot of mercury is linked to aquatic organisms.
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Like many aquatic molluscs, oysters start life as exposed larvae and quickly get to work building a protective shell.
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In her biology class, she learned about the different types of aquatic animals that thrive in freshwater.
Antonyms
Compounds
How Aquatic
Surface Forms
Etymology
The noun aquatic comes from the Latin aqua, meaning 'water'. So an aquatic is a plant or animal that lives in or on water, much like the creatures you see in an aquarium.