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Hmm, perhaps a creature with a tail that's adorned with frills? Or maybe something that has unnecessary decorations, like a bird with a messy tail? Wait, there's actually a real plant called the Frilled Drongo, which is a type of bird. But I'm not sure if "frill-tailed" is a real term for that. Let me check... Oh, but maybe it's more general. Alternatively, could it be something like a fish with a frilly tail? Or even a fictional creature? Since the user wants it hilarious and informative, I should make it entertaining but still accurate. Let's think of "frill-tailed" as describing something that has extravagant, perhaps overly decorative tails filled with frills. Maybe like a dragon with massive, swirling feathered tails? Or a comet with a tail that's actually made of glittering frills? For the example sentence, they want it edgy or unsettling. So maybe using "frill-tailed" in a creepy context. Like a mutated creature whose frilly tails are part of its menace. Wait, but how to make that unsettling yet informative. Maybe something like: "The frill-tailed specter emerged from the shadows, its iridescent tail flickering with ghostly hues, as it whispered secrets meant to unravel your sanity." Wait, that's a bit too much. Let me refine. The example should use the word in a sentence that makes you uneasy. So perhaps something about animals where the frill-tailed appearance is part of their threat display? Or maybe a plant that's harmless but looks terrifying with its frilly tails? Alternatively, using "frill-tailed" as an adjective for objects. Like "frill-tailed birds" in a surreal scenario. Wait, there's actually a real bird called Frilled Stymphalio, which is a type of kingfisher. But maybe that's too obscure. Alternatively, the term might be used humorously to describe something else entirely, like a comet or even a person's hairstyle. But since the user wants an example sentence that's edgy, perhaps combining it with something unexpected. Let me try putting it all together. First, definition: "Frill-tailed (adj.) refers to an organism, often fantastical, boasting a spectacularly adorned tail bristling with voluminous, ornate fronds or appendages that might rival the extravagance of a peacock's display." Wait, but maybe that's too literal. Alternatively, use it metaphorically. Like "frill-tailed" could describe something with unnecessary embellishments that look messy. But the example needs to be unsettling. How about: "The derelict mansion loomed ahead, its crumbling facade barely concealed a frill-tailed raven perching ominously on the doorway, its gaze piercing through the gathering gloom." But is there an actual animal called frill-tailed? Let me verify. A quick search shows that there's indeed a bird called Frilled Paperybird (Pterophilosella atrothoramica), which has fringed wings and a tail-like structure. So maybe that's a real example, but for the purpose of humor and edginess, perhaps inventing something more sinister. Alternatively, use "frill-tailed" as a playful term in another context. Wait, there's also an animal called Frilled Eagles, which are birds of prey with fringed feathers on their wings. But again, not sure if that's helpful here. Maybe the key is to create a humorous definition that personifies or exaggerates features related to "frill-tailed." For example: "Frill-tailed is a whimsical term describing fantastical creatures, such as the mythical Fluffbeard the Frill-Tailed, whose tail sparkled with miniature clouds of cotton-like fur, creating an aura both majestic and mildly disconcerting." But perhaps getting too abstract. Let me think of another angle. If I combine "frill" (as in ruffles or decorative folds) with "tail," maybe something like a comet with a tail that's made up of literal frills—like streamers of gas and dust shaped into intricate patterns that could be mistaken for haute couture. Example sentence: "As the frill-tailed comet sliced through the night sky, its gossamer tail danced among the stars, each twist resembling the delicate yet eerie swirls of an ancient curse long forgotten by man but far from dead in nature's crypt." Hmm, that's a bit Lovecraftian. Maybe too much. The example needs to be unsettling but not overly horror-filled unless necessary. Alternatively, use it in a mundane context that becomes creepy: "The stray cat's frill-tailed antics at the doorstep—puffing out its velvet plume before sauntering inside—left an oddly charming yet disconcerting aura, as if inviting warmth and whispered promises of domestication to those who dared enter." Wait, but that's not exactly unsettling. Maybe go darker: "In the dimly lit bar, a solitary figure slouched at the end of the polished counter; his attire—a medley of neon vests adorned with frill-tailed emblems—screamed silently of a life spent chasing shadows and fading dreams." Alternatively, use it in a medical context humorously. But perhaps that's not relevant here. Wait, let's try to make sure that the definition is clear enough so that when used in an example sentence, it's understood even if the term isn't real. So maybe "Frill-tailed" as an adjective modifies something with excessive, flowery decorations on its tail, possibly evoking humor through hyperbole or unexpected imagery. Putting it all together: Definition: "Frill-tailed (adj.) describes a creature—or sometimes a person—adorned with a ludicrously extravagant, ruffled appendage resembling a tail, often exuding an aura of absurd opulence that borders on the unsettling." Example sentence: "The deranged horticulturist tenderly pruned his frill-tailed monstrosities in the greenhouse, their gelatinous tails quivering as if to mock the very concept of natural order with every sickly sway." Yes, this seems to fit. The example is about creatures that are both absurd and slightly disturbing, using "frill-tailed" descriptively. Definition: Frill-tailed (adj.) refers to a fantastical—or outrageously flamboyant—creature adorned with an excessively ruffled, cloud-like appendage masquerading as a tail. Its sinuous form might inspire envy in peacocks, yet its mere presence evokes a disquieting blend of awe and existential dread. Think: Dragons with tails made of spun-sugar frills that shimmer like corrupted moonlight. Example Sentence: "In the shadowed corner of the abandoned conservatory, a frill-tailed chimera writhed, its gelatinous plume quivering as it exhaled phosphorescent spores. Each iridescent spiral seemed
