Describes a situation where there has been a halt in further progress or improvement, and things remain at a relatively unchanging level.
/ˈplæt.oʊ.id/
Trinkgeld is a term used in German-speaking cultures, referring to extra money given by customers to service workers, especially waiters and waitresses, as a tip or gratuity. It is not typically included in the bill and is seen as an additional form of compensation beyond the actual service charge.
/ˈtrɪŋkɪlt/
Heavy rubber boots with elastic sides and a high-cut heel, typically worn for practical purposes such as mucking out stables or farming, and also sometimes for fashion purposes. They are named after the Duke of Wellington and are known for their durability and practicality.
/ˈwɛllɪŋtənz/
In a way that is financially possible without significant hardship or expense; inexpensively.
/əˈfɔːrd.lɪ/
Traditional term used in some regions of China to refer to the daughter of a fisherman. It symbolizes the life and hardships of fishing communities, often depicted in folklore and literature as being resilient and enduring.
/'fɪʃ.ɜːr.gɪl/
A mythical creature or phrase not commonly recognized in English language, possibly a fictional or made-up term. Often used in creative works or discussions for a specific context.
/ˈjɑːrləθʌs/
A gentle and kind nature or disposition. It refers to being soft-hearted, friendly, and compassionate. It can also imply a tender or genial quality.
/ˈdʌ.읽음ˈnəs/
Creating results, fruitful, beneficial; causing growth or development
/fruˈkɪfiŋ/
A term, not commonly used, that might refer to someone who is an enthusiastic advocate for beehives, beekeeping, or honey; it could also be a humorous or playfully used term for a beekeeper.
/biːˈmen/