Chaetomium
noun
Chae·to·mi·um
kēˈtōmēəm
: a genus (the type of the family Chaetomiaceae) of ascomycetous fungi that are characterized by long straight, curled, or branched hairs on the usually dull-colored perithecia especially on their upper surfaces and that include several fungi destructive to paper and other materials and to some plastics
Word History
Etymology
New Latin, from Greek chaitōma plume (from chaitē hair) + New Latin -ium
- put (someone) down for
- put (someone) in a pigeonhole
- put (someone) in mind of (something)
- put (someone) off his/her stride
- put (someone) off his/her stroke
- put (someone) on to
- put (someone) out of a job
- put (someone) out of work
- put (someone) out to grass
- put (someone) to flight
- put (someone) to the sword
- put (someone) up to
- put (something or someone) on the map
- put (something) behind (oneself)
- put (something) down to
- put (something) into practice
- put (something) into service
- put (something) into words
- put (something) out of one's mind
- put (something) over on (someone)
- put (something) to (good) use
- put (something) together with
- put a check on
- put a cork in it
- put a crimp in