A person who debriefs; someone who provides information to an individual or group, particularly after a mission, operation, or event. This often involves evaluating performance, discussing experiences, and providing feedback.
/dəˈbriː.fər/
Items or products designed to be used multiple times rather than discarded after a single use, emphasizing the importance of sustainability and reducing waste.
/ˈruːzəbəlz/
A method of watering or spraying where multiple sprinklers are used to cover a larger area or to ensure more even distribution of water, often minimizing the likelihood of localized dry spots or overwatering.
/ˈɪntrsɪŋkliŋ/
Anti-Train is a cybersecurity measure designed to detect and prevent malicious activities within a simulated environment, often used to train and evaluate the effectiveness of red-hat team members in identifying and responding to advanced threats.
The act or process of making something better, more valuable, or more satisfactory, especially through education or training. It can also refer to the addition of a benefit or advantage, often in a business context, such as providing additional compensation or bonuses to employees.
/bəˈnɪfi.kे�ɪ.ʃən/
Relating to corals, or resembling coral in color or form; specifically, describing a fossil group of corals that existed during the Early Cretaceous period.
/ˈkɒr.ə.lɪ.æn/
A glycosome is an organelle in certain eukaryotic cells that contains enzymes involved in the breakdown of carbohydrates and synthesis of glycogen. Glycosomes are particularly important in trypanosomes, a group of parasitic protozoa, where they play a crucial role in the life cycle of these organisms.
/ˈɡlɪ.ko.sə.mə/
To disperse more extensively or widely than is necessary or appropriate, often resulting in a concentration of individuals or elements that is not reflective of the expected distribution.
/əʊvədɪˈspɜːrs/
The term 'metastyles' is somewhat archaic and specific to the study of architecture. It refers to an architectural feature, specifically a column entasis that has been slightly exaggerated to compensate for the diminution caused by inclination, or it can also refer to the slight swelling in the middle of a shaft of a column, which is a classic feature of classical columns and is intended to emulate the human form and provide aesthetic symmetry.
/ˈmɛtəˌstaɪlɪz/
Not protected by a patent; not obtainable under patent; not patented. Also refers to something that is not registered or approved by a patent authority and therefore can be used or produced freely by others.
/ˈʌnˈpætəntɪd/