Describing someone or something that is characterized by impatience, often in a botanical context, referring to certain types of plants that grow quickly but do not produce lasting results.
/im.pat.i.en.ti.ˈæ.ʃ.over/
A person who runs a hydraulic press for making cog wheels or gears. It can also refer to a machine operator who shapes gears or wheels, typically in a factory.
/ˈkɒɡər/
Sportsed refers to the state of physical and mental exhaustion or poor performance resulting from excessive participation in sports or exercise without adequate rest.
/'spɔrdɪd/
In a condition of wetness, especially muddy and poorly cared for; used to describe something that is messy or soggy, often from being wet for a long time or being washed or stepping in mud and mire.
/ˈdræɡləd/
A Latin word used in English with a specific meaning related to land or property, often found in legal or historical contexts. It is plural and can refer to a form of tenure or property right.
/ˈsaɪrənʌm/
The quality of being concise or brief, as in the presenting of information or the construction of a narrative.
/ˌkɒmpɪˈdiː.ə.nəs/
In historical and archaic usage, this term can be interpreted as a conjugation of 'to slight,' meaning to treat with contempt or disregard; to depreciate; to look down upon; to offend or annoy in a slight manner.
/ˈslɪdʒɪθ/
Involving or relating to the trachea, especially in the administration of drugs or the insertion of a tube through the nose or mouth into the trachea to maintain an open airway.
/ˈɛndətrəksiːəl/
A woman skilled in practical arts and trades, such as carpentry, pottery, metalwork, or weaving.
/ˈkraftsˌwɔːn/
To treat (a cured material, such as a resin or adhesive) with heat or radiation to further improve its properties, often after a period of time when the initial curing process has occurred.
/pəʊstˈkjʊər/