A missummation refers to an error in the summation of a series of numbers or data, often due to a miscalculation or mistake in the addition process. It can also imply an unintentional error or oversight in totaling or estimating.
/'mɪs sʌmjəˈteɪʃnz/
to splash or spatter (something) with a liquid, often in a small, quick, or irregular manner; to scatter something in a small or irregular manner.
/spɑrk/
Relating to, containing, or derived from hydrogen bromide (HBr).
/ˈhʌldrəbrɪmɪk/
Extremely wide, often used metaphorically to describe something that is incredibly vast in its scope or extent. It is not a standard English word and may require clarification in context.
/ˈmaɪlˈwaɪd/
A phonetic spelling of 'gonna,' which is a contraction of 'going to.' It is commonly used in spoken and written English, especially in informal contexts. It is pronounced /ˈɡɑːnə/ or /ˈɡʌnə/.
/ˈɡʌna/
In phonology, a diphone is a sound unit that consists of the beginning and end of a syllable within a word, representing the minimal unit of sound change that can change the meaning of a word, such as the transition between consonant and vowel in a word. It is not a separate word but a phonetic unit that is used in the analysis of speech.
/dɪ.fɑɪn/
Rarely used term, possibly a misspelling of ‘autid’ (which is not a real word in English) or a variant of ‘autid’ from a non-standard spelling. In case of the misspelling possibility, it is usually meant to describe something related to autism or self-centered behavior, but this is not universally agreed upon.
/ˈæ.tɪd/
A small wheeled vehicle used to transport golf bags and other equipment for golfers on a golf course; a person who carries or pushes the vehicle for golfers; a portmanteau combining 'cart' and 'caddy' in golf terminology.
/ˈkædi/