Not causing a premature cessation or interruption; completing what was intended or begun, especially in medical procedures or in referring to a delivery that proceeds to a full term without interruption.
/nɒnəbˈrɑːtɪv/
In a way that suggests bad luck or ill omen, considered unlucky or ominous. Often used to describe events or actions that seem to indicate a negative outcome.
/ɪnˈɔs.pɪ.pli/
Antirenhin is a term that does not have a widely recognized medical or scientific definition in English. It is possible that it was created or used in a specific context or by a specific group. For the purpose of this exercise, we will assume it is a fictional term used to describe an antibody or protein that neutralizes renhin, a fictional substance for which we are also assuming a similar action mechanism to antirensetItem's
/ænˈtɪ.rə.nɪn/
Wahima (Wāhīma in some variations) is a term that refers to a type of traditional sandal or foot covering. It is often made from woven materials and is traditionally worn in some Polynesian cultures, such as Samoa and Tonga. The term can also be used more broadly to refer to any simple foot covering or sandal.
/vaːhiˈma/
A long-term economic trend that encompasses multiple business cycles and is characterized by consistent growth or decline over a period of years or decades. It is often used in the context of macroeconomics to describe large-scale movements in the economy that are not caused by regular fluctuations but by more fundamental economic forces.
/ˈsju:pərˌsaɪkəl/
a style of hairstyles that consist of tightly coiled or rope-like strands of hair, typically left to develop naturally or maintained through a specific grooming regimen; also known as locs or locks.
/ˈdrɛdələks/
A small songbird of the genus Branta, which is often mistakenly referred to as a type of swan, despite being much smaller and belonging to a different family than true swans.
/brwɑ̃/
Characterized by being smooth or hairless; having no hair or other projections on the surface.
/ˈɡleɪbələs/
relating to or causing fever, often used to describe a substance or material that promotes fever or heat in the body. It can also refer to a fever-producing quality or condition.
/fɪˈbrɪfɪk/