To move or propel with great speed or force, especially in a straight line; to rush forward in a rapid, often uncontrolled manner.
/ˈbærəlɪŋ/
An armored Roman military formation in which soldiers who were armed with large shields would interlock their shields and stand in a close, tortoise-like formation, providing mutual protection.
/'tɛstəduː/
A person who opposes the episcopate, which is the practice or system of governance of a church by bishops, or who opposes the authority of bishops in a Christian church.
/æn.ti.ˈɛpɪs.kə.pɪst/
Describing something that is shaped like or resembling a scutum (a large rectangular shield used by Roman soldiers)
/ˈskjuːlɪˌkeɪt/
A light, meringue-based dessert, traditionally topped with fruit, served with whipped cream, originating from Australia or New Zealand, but named after the Russian ballerina Anna Pavlova.
/pəˈlvəʊ.ə/
A ritual or practice, particularly in many cultures, where a young man or woman is prepared for marriage. This often includes physical, emotional, and mental preparation and may involve specific teachings and sometimes seclusion from others.
/æntəˈpeɪmənt/
Places or facilities that do not provide hospital services; generally refers to community health centers or clinics that offer primary care and health education.
/nɔːnhə'pɪtʃərz/