Ceratiidae
plural noun
Cer·a·ti·i·dae
ˌserəˈtīəˌdē
: a family of deep-sea fishes (order Pediculati) comprising the black sea devils and related to the anglers but black in color and often having luminous organs, the males in several species being diminutive and carried in the gill cavity or attached to the body or head of the female
Word History
Etymology
New Latin, from Ceratias, type genus (from Greek keratias horned, from kerat-, keras horn) + -idae
- enforce the law
- enforceabilities
- have-nots
- have/get a corner on
- have/get one's (own) way
- have/get one's head (screwed) on right/straight
- have/get one's nose/snout in the trough
- have/get the goods on
- have/get the last laugh
- have/hold the lead
- have/hold/want no truck with
- have/keep (something) up one's sleeve
- have/keep an/one's eye out for
- have/keep half an eye on
- have/keep one's feet on the ground
- have/keep one's guard up
- have/keep/put one's finger on the pulse of
- have/know all the answers
- have/put one's hands in the till
- have/share (something) in common
- have/share more/less in common with
- have/take a butcher's
- have/take a seat
- have/take a tinkle
- have/take a wander