Extremely cold; suffering from or affected by excessive exposure to cold.
/ˈoʊvərˈtʃɪld/
The act of re-thinking or redesigning a choreography, often involving modifying the sequence, timing, or movements of dance routines or theatrical performances to enhance or update them.
/.iˈkɒrəɡrəfeɪ/
To cast, hurl, or flick an object in an upward, usually upward and forward, trajectory with the hand or hands. Often refers to a casual or random action, such as tossing a coin to decide something.
/tɔːs/
a sailing ship with two masts, the foremast square-rigged and the mainmast fore-and-aft rigged.
/ˈbɑrkəntɪn/
A place of worship for Jews. It is usually a building where Jews gather for religious services, study, and community meetings. Synagogues are notable for not having an altar, as they face the direction of Jerusalem, and the presence of a Torah scroll occupies a central place in their rooms.
/ˈsɪngəɡəˌloʊɡ/
A colorless toxic gas with a disagreable odor, used as a chemical weapon in World War I and in some industrial settings to produce other chemicals. It is also known as sulfurous phosgene and contains both phosphorus and sulfur in its molecular structure.
/θaɪˈəʊfəsədʒ/
Feeling light and free from a burden or responsibility.
/ʌndɪsˈbɜrdnɪd/
A collection or body of texts or other literary or historical materials used as the basis of an editorial or scholarly work. It can refer to a large collection of written or spoken texts, often in several languages, that are used for linguistic analysis, language processing, natural language understanding, and other computational linguistics tasks. For example, the British National Corpus (BNC) is a large and representative sample of written and spoken language as it is actually used in the United Kingdom.
/ˈkɔrpərə/
A medical term that refers to the condition where there is an abnormal distribution of chromosomes or genetic material between cells, often associated with genetic disorders or mutations.
/a.ni.so.mi.yo.di/