A disease of a plant, especially a chronic infection or disorder, often caused by a fungus, bacteria, or virus; a condition affecting the health of plants, characterized by visible symptoms such as spots, discolorations, or weakening of the plant.
/'faɪ.tə.θɪ.sɪs/
The skill and expertise in handling and using fire appliances, tools, and methods in firefighting and rescue operations; it includes knowledge of fire behavior, fire suppression techniques, and safe work practices.
/ˈfaɪr.mən.ʃɪp/
A traditional Scottish musical instrument resembling a small bagpipe, characterized by a short, narrow bore and a u-shaped chanter. It has distinct pipes and leather bag, and is played by a single person, blowing into a blowpipe while using bilingual fingers to produce sound.
/estɪl/
The study or branch of science concerned with the size, proportions, and growth of organisms, especially in the context of evolutionary biology or morphology.
/ˌdʒɪɡænˈtɒlədʒi/
A city in Broward County, Florida, United States, known for its residential areas and beaches.
/ˈhɔːləndeɪ/
A man who is very charming or attractive to women, often in a flirtatious or romantic way. Someone who is able to win the affection of women through his manners and good looks.
/ˈlɑːdɪˈklɪə/
A variant spelling of the male given name Vincent, derived from the Latin name Vinicius, meaning 'vineyard' or 'wine.' It is often used as a historical or literary reference.
/viktʁijɛ̃/
An animal that is not a mammal, i.e., does not have the characteristics of mammals such as hair, mammary glands, and giving birth to live young (instead of laying eggs). Examples of nonmammals include birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish.
/nɒnˈmæməl/
A Trekboer was a type of early settler in the Dutch Republic, who moved inland during the Great Trek in the early 19th century to establish agricultural and pastoral communities in southern Africa. They played a significant role in the historical development of various regions including the former Transvaal and Orange Free State.
/ˈtriːkbɜːr/