A humorous or informal term used for twins, often implying a close and sometimes competitive relationship between them.
/ˈdʒɛmənɪz/
describing something that is embarrassing to watch or hear; making one flinch due to the extreme awkwardness, foolishness, or ridiculousness of a situation, person, or piece of content; often implies a strong negative emotional response such as embarrassment, discomfort, or cringing.
/ˈkrɪŋi/
Individuals who secretly plan or work together to achieve a particular goal, often illegal or harmful.
/ˈkɒn.spɪr.ə.zərz/
In music, a group of accosted grace notes preceding and accompanying the main note in a measure, often written over a note but normally played before it.
/ˌakɪˈatʃchəreɪ/
Gonoplasm is a specialized cytoplasmic component or compartment found in certain Medusae (jellyfish) that is involved in the production of gametes (reproductive cells). It is distinct from the ordinary cytoplasm and typically forms a distinct compartment within the body of mature females.
/ˈɡoʊ.no.plæszm/
Not formed into a polymer; remaining as monomers.
/nɑːnˈpɒlɪməraɪzd/
Suspecting that someone is untrustworthy; skeptical and often unfriendly towards others.
/'mɪstrʌstfl/
An increased sensitivity to pain or discomfort resulting from changes in temperature, often experienced in individuals with certain neurological conditions or after certain medical procedures. It can manifest as heightened sensitivity to cold or heat.
/haɪ.pər.ˈθɜːr.məl.dʒiːˈziː.ə/
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Schelling (1775-1854) was a German philosopher and one of the key figures of the German Idealism movement. He made important contributions to German Idealism, particularly in the areas of ontology, epistemology, and aesthetics. Schelling's work explores the relationship between nature and freedom, the self and the other, and the understanding of ethical developments.
/ˈʃɛlɪŋ/