A term that is not commonly used in English language, but can be creatively used to describe a wing or membrane that moves or splashes in a fluid manner, similar to the sound or sensation of water splashing. It can also be a figurative term for someone or something that makes a loud or noticeable impact.
/ˈsplaʃwaɪŋ/
Relating to internal red blood cells, typically referring to processes or development occurring within the red blood cells themselves.
/ˌendəɪrɪəˈθrɒksɪtɪk/
Describing something that is midway between primal and sophisticated, or something that retains a sense of basic or original nature mixed with a bit of complexity or improvement.
/ˌsɛmɪˈprɪml/
The state or condition of being slack; lack of tension, firmness, or tightness; permissiveness, relaxation, or slowness; as in 'the slackness of the ropes made the job more difficult'
/ˈslæktnəs/
An antibaryon is a type of baryon (a composite subatomic particle composed of three quarks) that is composed of three antiquarks, and is thus one of the heavy antiparticles. When an antibaryon collides with a baryon, it produces baryon–antibaryon annihilation into gamma ray photons.
/æn.təˈbær.im/
A traditional Yoruba name, often used in Nigeria and other countries where Yoruba culture is prevalent. It is derived from the Yoruba language and has a deep cultural significance in the region.
/ˈɔrdʑi/
The belief in the ultimate salvation or restoration of all souls and creatures to a perfect state of grace and happiness, especially in Christianity. It is a philosophical and theological concept suggesting that despite the punishment of hell or condemnation, all souls will eventually be restored to salvation.
/ˌapoʊ.kæt.əˈsteɪ.sɪs/
The process or result of making something singular; the act or process of converting something into a singular form or unique entity.
/sɪngɡjəˌleɪʃn/
A variant spelling of 'lacings' referring to a set of twisted threads or strings used to bind or tie things, such as shoelaces, suspenders, or garments.
/ˈlækɪŋz/