Relating to the study of a porous polymer matrix, a material with a network structure that contains many small open pores that can be sealed or open to fluid transmission. It is often used in biomedical and material sciences.
/'pɔrə'mɛrɪks/
Cabinda, also known as Cabinda Exclave, is an exclave of Angola enclosed by the Republic of the Congo. It is located on the Atlantic coast of central Africa and is an autonomous province of Angola.
/ˈkabɪndə/
Protected or resistant against thistles, often in the context of fabrics or surfaces that are made to be resistant to thistle invasions or pricking.
/ˈθɪst*lpruf/
The part of the body in humans and higher primates between the lower abdomen and the upper part of the back, and in other animals, the organs of reproduction and excretion.
/lɔɪnz/
A term that appears to be fictional or a misspelling since it is not a recognized word in the English language or any other known language. It may refer to a made-up concept or a specific term used in a particular context, but without further context, its meaning cannot be definitively stated.
/fəˈrɑːnz/
Tyndareos is a figure in Greek mythology, most famously known as the husband of Leda and the father of Castor and Pollux, as well as Helen and Clytemnestra, depending on the source. He is also referred to as a king of Sparta.
/tɪndəˈriːəʊs/
The capital and historic center of Montenegro, located in the northern part of the country in the mountains. It is also a town and bishopric seat in Montenegro.
/tʃiˈniːdʒi/
To make oneself resistant to poison by taking small, gradually increasing doses of a poison over a long period of time, a medical practice named after Mithridates VI of Pontus, who is said to have done so to protect himself against poisoning.
/naɪ'θrɪdətɪzd/
An extinct genus of small apes that lived in the early Miocene epoch, considered to be a possible ancestor of the great apes and humans.
/rəˈmæp.ɪ.the.kəs/