relating to or characterized by innovation; new and inventive.
/ɪˈnoʊ.və.ti.ən.əl/
Used to describe a position or orientation where something is lying on its side, with its lid and opening facing horizontally to the ground, rather than vertically.
/ˈtʌm·blərˌwaɪz/
A Russian literary term, referring to a narrative technique where the protagonist or an omniscient narrator reveals the thoughts or inner monologue of another character. It is similar to the stream-of-consciousness technique in other forms of literature but is uniquely emphasized in Russian literature. It literally translates to 'word' in Russian and is used to describe a monologue or a speech given directly to the reader.
/skæz/
A type of baked brick or brick-like clay product, often used in construction or as paving material in some regions, particularly in Spain and Latin America.
/ˈdʒævə/
In astrology, antiscia refers to the position of a celestial body that is 180 degrees away from another body in the horoscope. This technique involves studying the aspects of planets 180 degrees away from each other to understand the energy and influence they have on each other.
/ænˈtaɪ.si.ʃə/
The study of the changes and development of languages through time, in contrast to the synchronic study of a language as it exists at a particular point in time. It involves tracing the evolution of linguistic elements over the course of history and understanding the historical development of language.
/daɪəˈkrɑːni/
"Leeangle" is a neologism derived from the combination of 'lee' (the side sheltered from the wind) and 'angle'. It refers to a sheltered or hidden angle or space, typically one that is less visible or used than others. The term is playful and can often be used metaphorically to describe a niche or secluded area in various contexts.
/liːˈæŋɡl/
to consider again something that was previously evaluated, often in light of new information, to reassess its value, worth, or importance.
/riˈevəleɪt/
Irregular or not following a set pattern, especially in regard to rhythm, mathematics, or science.
/'rθmɪkl/