A person who is excessively fond of or crazy about tulips, especially during the tulipomania period in the 17th century when tulip bulbs were sold at astronomical prices in the Netherlands.
/təˈlɪp.ə.mə.ni.æk/
A person, animal, or clothing item that is thinner in size or more slender in form compared to others. It can also refer to a product or plan designed to help people become thinner or more fit.
/ˈslɪmər/
to convert or represent something into a ballad, typically a narrative song or poem, often focusing on a heroic or romantic theme.
/ˈbælədɪz/
To de-quantify; to eliminate the need for measurement or quantification.
/ˌæntiˈkwɑːntɪfaɪ/
A republic in the Indian Ocean east of Madagascar, consisting of more than 100 small islands in a circular formation. Its capital is Victoria. It is known for its tropical climate, scenic beauty, and rare wildlife such as the Seychelles black parrot.
/.iˈsɛləlz/
An organism that lives near the bottom of a body of water but spends some or all of its life in the water column, moving by swimming and feeding primarily on plankton or other suspended material.
/nɛktəˈbɛŋθəs/
To preinfer is to infer something in advance or to make a preliminary or provisional hypothesis or inference. It involves forming a preliminary conclusion or forecast based on limited or incomplete information.
/prɪˈfɪnər/
Pertaining to or resembling lime; also used in botany to refer to the lime family (Tropaeolaceae), a family of flowering plants.
/ˈlɪmiəs/
A mercury compound or a mercury complex that contains two mercury atoms and is particularly used in medical radiography and other scientific applications.