merworld
English
Etymology
From mer- + world.
Noun
merworld (plural not attested)
- (fantasy) The undersea world of merfolk.
- 1996, Disney's Treasury of Children's Classics: From the Fox and the Hound to the Hunchback of Notre Dame, Disney Press (1996), →ISBN, page 85:
- "I consider myself a reasonable merman," Triton thundered, "but contact between the merworld and the human world is strictly forbidden. Why did you disobey me and rescue that human?"
- 2010, Frédérick S. Parker, Finding the Kingdom of the Centaurs, AuthorHouse (2010), →ISBN, page 171:
- Oliver hadn't written any stories about the merworld, but knowing him there were probably at least a couple pages of notes about the place somewhere in his notebook.
- 2011, Justin Charlebois, Gender and the Construction of Hegemonic and Oppositional Femininities, Lexington Books (2011), →ISBN, page 98:
- Reflecting a slightly modified version of the hero narrative, Eric rescues Ariel from Ursula and concomitantly saves the merworld from a diabolical female in lieu of a male villain.
- 1996, Disney's Treasury of Children's Classics: From the Fox and the Hound to the Hunchback of Notre Dame, Disney Press (1996), →ISBN, page 85: