Relating to or designating the sequence of one thing following another in time; happening or occurring in succession.
/ˌsʌksəˈdiːnəs/
To have. In German grammar, it is the principal verb used to express possession, existence, or the existence of a necessity. It is the most commonly used verb in German and is conjugated to indicate the subject’s state of having.
/haːbən/
Referring to a property or concept that is independent of the identity of the elements of a structure or the ways in which those elements are represented, but only of the structure or relations among the elements themselves. In philosophy and mathematics, inextensional refers to properties of objects or structures that are the same regardless of the specific instantiation of the elements that make up the objects or structures.
/inˈtɛkstʃnl/
This term does not exist in standard English. However, it could potentially be a misspelling or a reference to a rare form similar to 'anniversary,' which is a special day commemorating an event that happened in a previous year. An anniversary is often marked with celebrations or festivities, coinciding with the date on which a significant event occurred in a previous year.
/ˈænəri/
A rare term that typically refers to an ancient or primitive condition of the mouth in vertebrates, often used in scientific or palaeontological contexts to describe the structure of early forms of vertebrates.
/ɑːrkɪˈoʊstəmoʊ/
To attribute an unreasonably large or excessive degree of systematic or formal structure to something, usually considered in a pejorative sense, implying overcomplication or overgeneralization.
/oʊv rip'soʊtəˌzaɪm/
Citizens of Taiwan or people of Taiwanese descent. It can also refer to the Han Chinese ethnicity dominant in Taiwan.
/ˈtaɪənəz/
The act of making skeptical, or causing someone to become skeptical about a particular belief or idea. It often involves questioning the validity or reliability of information or evidence.
/'skɛksiizzle/
An agent, especially a chemical, used to kill mollusks, such as snails and slugs.
/ˈmɑːləskaɪd/