A term in botanical classification referring to a leaf having two equal or nearly equal, undivided leaflets, typically produced on a common stalk.
/juːˈnaɪ.fə.liəm/
Derived from the Thai word ' hjemmets gaanlåt,' which translates to 'home songs' or 'folk songs,' in particular, refers to the light, simple, and typically humorous or gay songs or music of rural or less sophisticated environments, often passed down through generations.
/ˈwæn.wɪt/
A derogatory term used to describe someone who engages in self-destructive or irresponsible behavior, often due to a lack of self-control or poor judgment.
/ˈsɑː.pɔːrk/
The quality or state of being difficult to manage, handle, or deal with; a quality that makes something resistant to control or solution.
/ɪnˈtræk.tə.bɪl.i.ti/
A rare or obsolete word, typically used for a part or feature that is not strictly necessary but adds to the utility or desirability of an object or entity.
/ˈæp.ər.t/
Nitrobacteria are a genus of Gram-negative, rod-shaped, chemolithoautotrophic bacteria that play a crucial role in the nitrogen cycle. Specifically, they convert nitrite to nitrate, a process essential for the availability of nitrogen compounds in ecosystems.
/naɪˈtɒr.brə.ki.ə/
capable or suitable for being burned, especially in a way that turns something into ash, destroying it completely.
/ˈɪŋ.kɪ.nər.ə.bл/
a legendary hammer from Norse mythology, wielded by the god Thor. It is said to be unbreakable, comes back to its owner, and can cleave the earth with a single blow.
/'moʊləˌnɪər/
The habit of postponing or neglecting what ought to be done; procrastination; dilatoriness; laziness. It also refers to a manner of giving consent by delay or uncertainty, often suggesting indecision or lack of commitment.
/ˈslʌtɪʃn/
An obsolete or archaic term that appears to be a false historical back-formation of ‘quop’ meaning 'to claim or assert convincingly.' It is not commonly used and is considered obsolete.
/ˈkwop.ɪŋ/