Tussores were a caste in ancient India, originally known for their skills in making and repairing leather goods, but later associated with various leatherworking jobs, which often had a low social status. The term is also used metaphorically to refer to people who work with leather or are associated with leatherworking professions.
/tjʊˈsɔːrz/
A term used to describe a shape or form that is similar to a spider's web or has a web-like structure, often used in zoology or architecture.
/ɛrəˈnai.fər.mi.ə/
A Japanese–American restaurant chain famous for its theatrical teppanyaki cooking style and sushi. The name is derived from the Japanese words for 'red' (beni) and 'garnish' (hana).
/ˈbenəhɑːnə/
A scientist who studies microscopic fossil remains of ancient life forms, typically extracted from sedimentary rocks or marine sediments, to understand the biological and environmental history of the Earth's past.
/ˌmaɪkrəˌpælɪˈɒntaɪləɡIST/
A hydrated calcium arsenate mineral with cubic lattice structure, often found in sedimentary and metamorphic rocks, typically displaying a reddish brown or brown color due to iron impurities. It crystallizes in the cubic system and often accompanies sulfides and arsenopyrite in hydrothermal veins.
/'tɛ.trə.daɪ.maɪt/
A type of wood that is harvested from the Chontagrass tree, known for its durability and resistance to insects and rot. This wood is often used in construction, especially in coastal areas where it can withstand harsh weather conditions. It is also valued for its aesthetic qualities and is used in furniture making and decorative purposes.
/ˈtʃɑːntəwʊd/
The quality of evoking a strong emotional response, often excitement or fear, and holding one's interest or attention.
/ˈɡriptestnəns/