The state or quality of being pardonable; the degree to which a fault, offense, or crime may be forgiven or the person responsible for it may be pardoned or excused.
/pərˈnaɪ.bə.bə.ləs/
A region located between two countries, areas, or political entities; an area where different cultures, languages, or customs meet and blend; the transitional or boundary area between two distinct regions or states.
/ˈbɔːrdəlɔːnd/
To amplify again or to increase the volume or intensity of a previously amplified signal or sound.
/riːˈæm.plɪ.fɪd/
The process or practice of examining books, films, news, or other forms of expression to eliminate materials considered objectionable, offensive, or a threat to the established social, political, or religious order. It can also refer to the authorities who carry out the censorship.
/ˈsensərʃɪps/
The branch of biology that deals with the effects of electricity on living organisms and the production of electrical energy by living systems.
/ˌɛlɛktroʊˈbaɪələdʒi/
To supply with oxygen; to infuse with oxygen, especially to improve the quality of air or the condition of a liquid by adding oxygen to it.
/ˈɒɡ.reɪ.tə/
A name used to refer to a specific person with the given name Phylis, often used in casual or formal contexts to address an individual with that name.
/ˈfɪลɪs/
The process or technique of making something look like marble, often by applying marble-like texture or patterns typically associated with marble, such as veining or mottling.
/ˈmɑːr.bəl.ɪ.zɪŋ/
A title or form of address for Roger of Salisbury, also known as William the Marshal, a famous Knight of England in the 12th century, whose middle name 'Beauclerc' means 'fair clerk' and is derived from his education and intellectual prowess.
/ˈbjuːklɜːrk/
In literature, the term 'antitheric' is not a recognized or standard English word. There might be a typographical mistake or it could be a term from a specialized field or fictional context. However, a similar term, 'anathemic,' could be considered, which means highly reprehensible or abhorrent; very offensive or harsh in character.
/æntɪˈθɪrɪk/