Colluding refers to a state or instance of parties working together in secret for an immoral or illegal purpose, such as cheating, fraud, or a plan to obstruct law or justice.
/ˈkɑːliʤ/
A class of antibiotics derived from the fungus Chlorophyllum molybdites. They exert their antibacterial effects by the inhibition of bacterial protein synthesis.
/ˈklɔːrəmaɪsɪtɪnz/
To start over, reset, or reset and set up again in a new or original state; particularly used in computing to reset a system, program, or process to its primary operating parameters or settings.
/riˈɪn.tʃu.log.ə/
A city in West Flanders, Belgium, known for its medieval architecture, canals, and narrow streets. It is also a cultural and economic center of the region.
/ˈbrʌɡ/
The process by which soil and other organic material on steep, cold, and moist slopes moves downslope under the influence of gravity, surface water, and frost action.
/ˈsɒləflʌktʃən/
In Swedish, a broad term that can refer to offenses or crimes, both petty and serious, encompassing actions legally deemed to be harmful, wrongful, or morally wrong according to Swedish law.
/braʊtsts/
A substance or treatment intended to prevent or reverse the calcimine process in fabrics or other materials, typically used in the textile industry to reduce water absorption and improve durability.
/æntɪˈkæl.si.mɪn/
Historical documents or other materials that are generated before the establishment or formation of an organization or company. These can include early surveys, land patents, legal proceedings, and other foundational documents.
/prɪˈɪnkər.prə.bi.ʃənz/