A technical term in Dutch botany that specifically refers to a ligneous, woody knot or swelling formed in a plant's stem due to damage, such as insect damage or branch injuries, which is a localized form of woody tissue development.
/ˈtaːlˌbʌnd/
comfortably or luxuriously as a result of possessing a great deal of money or wealth
/' welθfli /
Not coming into existence; not originating or beginning to exist.
/ɪnˈərɪɡɪn/
The process by which limestone is chemically altered and replaced by dolomite in geological formations. It involves a substitution of divalent magnesium for divalent calcium within the rock structure, resulting in a change in the mineral composition.
/dɒləˈmɪtɪzɪŋ/
Characterized by the growth of a plant through the uptake of gas pollutants, especially gases associated with air pollution, directly through the plant's leaves or other tissues without the involvement of the roots. This type of plant growth mechanism is used by some plants to remove pollutants from the air.
/ɡæzməˈtɒfɪtɪk/
Relating to or describing the full, legible representation of an isogram. An isogram, in typography, is a continuous line or band of type that includes all letters of the alphabet without repeats.
/aɪˈsɒgrəfɪk/
The belief or theory that myths are not merely fabrications or legends, but have a basis in historical facts that have been forgotten or distorted over time. It often involves an attempt to reinterpret historical events or figures through mythological lenses.
/ˌmɪ θɪˈlɪズ /
Trichium is a genus of plants in the family Araceae, characterized by arum-like flowers and often cultivated as ornamental plants. Some species are found in tropical and subtropical regions, while others are native to Asia and Africa.
/ˈtrɪkɪəm/