The action of rolling or spinning a gambling wheel, particularly in a roulette game. It also refers to the process of heating metal to a point where it can be worked without fracturing.
/ruˈlɛtɪŋ/
The process of repeating or reciting a speech or recording in a clear and precise manner, often used in technology for speech recognition and transcription.
/riˈspeɪkɪŋ/
A word invented by Gilles Fauconnier, a French cognitive scientist and linguist, and used in his work on cognitive linguistics and cognitive semantics. It refers to the act of conceptual blending, a process by which the mind combines two or more conceptual spaces to create a new one, producing novel conceptualizations and metaphors.
/faʊˈkɑːnim/
The rank, position, or authority of a beglerbeg, which is a high military and administrative position within the Ottoman Empire and later other Islamic states, responsible for the supervision of a military district or a group of armies
/ˈbɛglbɛɡʃɪp/
A faulty latinate form of the term salinan, which refers to a form of artificial seawater used in marine aquariums or scientific studies. It is derived from Latin-derived words and is not a standard term in English.
/ˈsælɪnænz/
Visible signs or outward displays of something inhuman or abstract. Often used to describe the physical appearance or concrete expressions of an idea, feeling, or concept.
/ˈmænɪfestənes/
Referring to a person who is generous, warm-hearted, and willing to share their feelings and possessions. It implies a compassionate and trusting nature.
/ˈoʊnpərˈtaɪθ/
Describing an ancient Greek coin of the Attic weight standard; also used in architecture to refer to a type of capital or column decoration similar to that of the Corinthian order, characterized by intricate ornamentation reminiscent of plant motifs.
/[ˌkɪstəˈfɔːrəs]/