In meteorology, breakweather refers to a brief period of fairer weather during an otherwise stormy or rainy period, especially after a spell of rain. It is a short-lived window of improved weather conditions.
/breɪkˈweðər/
A person who is perceived as being needy, dependent, or burdensome, often in a romantic or social context; colloquially used to describe someone who requires too much attention or effort from others.
/ˈslɛpər/
The study or the science of Vatican City, the Roman Catholic Church, and the Holy See. It encompasses topics such as the history, politics, and governance of the Catholic Church, as well as religious policy and papal appointments.
/væt.ri.kəˈnɑːgli.kə/
A musical score that includes all the notes and instructions necessary to perform a piece of music, often arranged in staves for each player or instrument.
/parˈtu.tritʃə/
A term not commonly used in English and does not exist in standard English vocabulary. It could be created as a joke or a fictional term. It is unclear what this term might refer to.
/ʌndəˈmɪlk/
A term humorously or affectionately used to refer to a person, often a male, who is particularly interested in or knowledgeable about dentistry and oral health.
/dɛntlɪˈɡaɪ/
The act of explaining or making clear again, typically to address misunderstandings or to provide additional clarification.
/riːˈɪkseɪnl/
Sulphines are a class of organic compounds containing a sulfur atom bonded to two secondary or tertiary carbon atoms, typically with the formula R1R2S where R1 and R2 are alkyl or aryl groups.
/ˈsʌlfɪn/
A state of complex interconnection or confusion, especially when caused by physical proximity or restriction. Also, in quantum mechanics, a condition where particle states cannot be described independently of each other, showing a dependence on each other's state even over large distances.
/ɛnˈtæɡ.glənt/