A term used in some wiki software, such as Wikipedia, to indicate a hyperlink to a page that does not currently exist or is incomplete. The term suggests the need for the creation or improvement of the linked page.
/rɪ.dlɪŋ/
A filmmaker or other creative artist, especially a director, who is credited with a particular artistic vision and the authorship of their works.
/ PEIRO twa /
A term that does not have a standard English equivalent. In German, it refers to a person who is responsible for the care and feeding of horses, often in a stable or riding establishment.
/mændʒˈaɪər/
Not malevolent, not wicked, not evil or diabolical; also means not pertaining to or resembling a demon or the devil. In a broader sense, it can describe something that is not intended to cause harm or is not intentionally harmful.
/ˈnɑːndɪˈæbɪk/
An archaic or dialectal form of 'forwardmost,' meaning situated furthest forward or at the foremost part of something; also, characterized by a forward pace or attitude.
/ˈfɔrwərdst/
The metacarpals are the five bones in each hand that connect the carpal bones of the wrist with the proximal phalanges of the fingers. Each metacarpal forms an articulation with two adjacent carpals and two adjacent phalanges, and also plays a role in providing leverage for finger motion.
/məˈtak.ə.pəlz/
A term often used to describe intense, passionate, and romantic love, often in the context of a long-term relationship or marriage. It can also refer to the feelings of a lover or the act of loving someone deeply.
/ˈæmərz/
A small bumper or a decorative bumper, especially one that attaches to the edges of clothing to give a puffed or bouffant appearance. It is often used in costumes, formal wear, or hair accessories, particularly in a feminine context.
/bəm.pəˈrɛt.ə/
A hypothetical or fictional mineral, often used in science fiction or fantasy literature to describe a rare or particularly valuable mineral that may have unique properties or origins.
/ˈbrɒɡərɪt/
A rare primary uranium mineral, it is typically white, translucent, and found in pegmatites. Its chemical formula is CaU(OH)6·3H2O and it can crystallize in the monoclinic or triclinic system.
/ˈmɑːr.təsIENT/