the quality or state of being sociable; a willingness to communicate with other people or a readiness to establish friendly relationships.
/səˈkeɪ.ə.bɪl.ɪtti/
A traditional French plow made of wood or metal, used for turning soil in farming. It is characterized by a wide share and is typically positioned behind a horse or ox for traditional farming methods.
/pluvrə/
In ancient Greek mythology, Eurillos was a warrior known for his participation in the Trojan War. He was one of the many warriors from Sparta who fought alongside Hector in the epic struggle.
/ɪˈrɪl.os/
The state or quality of being grand or impressive in scale, manner, appearance, or magnitude.
/ˈɡrændnɪz/
To impersonate someone or something, especially in a theatrical or comedic context, often with the intention of confusing or deceiving others. It can also be used to describe someone who dresses like or mimics another person often or evasively.
/ˈneːmveːɡən/
A fictional entity or character from a Japanese manga or anime series. While not an officially recognized term, it humorously refers to a character known for their exaggerated behavior or comedic role in the story.
/kɑːʃoʊˈbiʃ/
The quality of being heroic or demonstrating admirable and exceptional courage, nobility, or strength of character, often displayed in extraordinarily challenging or difficult situations.
/hɪˈər.ə.kол.ləˈnes/
A nickname often given to a young Spanish or Latin American woman, especially one with a red complexion or a rosy glow. It also refers to a figure in a certain tale or story that is styled after or seemingly based on a donzelita (a young lady or maiden), often associated with the character of Carmen in the Bizet opera 'Carmen'.
/kaɾˈmeŋki.ta/
Describing animals, specifically mollusks, that have a feather-like gill structure, typically found in pelagic cephalopods and certain bivalves and gastropods. The term is derived from the Latin 'filum' (thread) and 'branchium' (gills).
/ˈfaɪləˌbræŋktɪ/
a traditional Afghan bag or pouch used for storing items such as money, tobacco, or other small objects, often made of leather and adorned with intricate designs and patterns.
/dʒəˈɡabat/