in a crouching position, often with lowered body and bent knees, indicating a readiness to spring or move quickly.
/ˈkrʌŋkli/
A hypothetical layer of material surrounding a planet or other celestial body, proposed to exist at a certain distance from the body where the field lines of its magnetic field align with the field lines of a stellar magnetic field, potentially affecting the planet's radiation environment.
/'fɜːrɪmˈzoʊn/
A genus of fish, primarily the European char or vendace, known for its elongated and spindle-shaped body, small mouth, and preference for cold water. This fish is often sought after for its flavorful meat and is a popular species among recreational and commercial anglers.
/ˈɒsmərəs/
Describing paper or sheets of paper that can be folded like a fan, with pleats or folds that allow multiple sheets to be compactly stacked and easily separated for use.
/ˈfænˈfəʊldɪd/
The term refers to the inhabitants of the island of Sardinia, which is the second largest island in the Mediterranean Sea.
/sɑrˈdɪniən/
A term derived from the Sanskrit language, 'asvina' refers to twin horse-gods associated with the Aśvins in Hindu mythology. These gods are often invoked for medical aid and healing, as well as for their guidance and protection.
/æsvɪnə/
In a manner or by a means that does not involve electricity or electric power.
/ˈnɒn ɪˈlek trɪkli/
A genus of extinct marine mollusks belonging to the class Cephalopoda and the order Nautiliformes, characterized by spiral shells.
/ˈsɪndɪkəsteɪriəz/
An organic compound containing an isonitrile group (RCN), which is derived from an amide by elimination of water.
/aɪˈsɑːn.aɪ.trɪl/
To descend from a ledge or cliff face using a rope and a device such as a descender, which allows the climber to control their rate of descent without letting go of the rope. It can also refer to the act of being rescued using a similar technique.
/ˈæbzlaɪld/