The excessive practice of rituals, often to the point of becoming absurd or superfluous; a disorder characterized by meaningless or excessive ritualistic behavior.
/ˌhɪpərˈruːtʃuːlɪzəm/
The superlative form of 'pure', meaning completely free from impurities or contaminations; being in the highest degree of purity; unsullied; unalloyed.
/'pju:rɪst/
Extremely loud or boisterous in speech or manner; vociferous. Also, large or bulky in size, especially in a cumbersome or unwieldy way.
/ˈstem.tər.əs/
A wisenheimer is a person who habitually makes impudent or cheeky remarks, often in a boastful or self-righteous manner. Essentially, a wisenheimer is someone who enjoys or is known for being sarcastic or disruptive.
/ˈwɪsənhameɪ/
A type of residential building particularly common in the Northeastern United States and other urban areas. Brownstones are typically four to six stories tall and are built from brownstone (a type of sedimentary rock) and/or brick. They have distinctive architectural features, such as stoops, decorative lathing on the facade, and doorways with stoops leading to the entrance. These buildings are often found in historic districts and can be found in a range of architectural styles including Italianate, Greek Revival, and Victorian.
/ˈbraʊnztən/
A administrative division in Leningrad Oblast, Russia, named after Vyborka, a historical area in Saint Petersburg, known for its historic significance and cultural landmarks.
/vɪˈbɔrs.kə jɪˈɛn/
Of, relating to, or situated near the Alps or any other mountain range of similar elevation. Often used to describe flora, fauna, or human activities located in the foothills or lower regions of mountains before they reach their higher altitudes.
/ˈprɛəlpeɪn/
A hypothetical unit of radiation that travels from the sun as a breeze (a solar wind), consisting of particles and waves.
/ˈsʌntʃəkɔritt/