Descriptive of a material or substance that is resistant to fungal growth and damage, often used in contexts where mold, mildew, and other fungi might otherwise thrive, such as in building materials or personal care products.
/ˈfʌndʒəspruːf/
to provide more documentation or supporting material than is necessary or appropriate.
/ˌoʊvərˈdɒkjʊˌmɛnt/
causing dismay; arousing feelings of shock, horror, or distress; likely to cause fear or concern.
/dɪˈmeɪ.ʃə.bəl/
The act of securely fastening something again, especially after it has been unfastened, or as part of a maintenance or repair process.
/riːˈfæstniŋ/
The branch of zoology dealing with amphibians and reptiles, or the study of these animals.
/hɛrˈpɛtələdʒ/
A term used in knitting to describe the process of increasing the number of loops or stitches on a knitting needle by removing one loop and knitting two loops together to create a single loop.
/ˈtrɛs.ɪ.lɛ.ʃən/
An aquatic plant of the genus Sagittaria, particularly aquatic spirea (S. sagittifolia), known for its bladder-like float that helps its seeds disperse.
/ˈblædrContextHolder/
Relating to the production or formation of porphyrins, a class of organic compounds that are important in the structure of chlorophylls in plants and hemoglobin in animals.
/pəˈfroʊ.dri.dʒin/
A rare and archaic dialectal or archaic English word, used to mean 'to treat or cause to have.' The actual meaning can vary based on context and regional usage.
/træt/