The act of treating something with disrespect, especially a sacred or revered place or object; to violate or profane.
/ˈdesɪreɪtɪŋ/
In ancient Greek mythology, Pyrrha was the wife of Deucalion and the daughter ofPrometheus. She was noted for her beauty and was the last survivor of the human race after the flood that followed the Great Deluge, according to Greek mythology.
/ˈpraːr kä/
A form of henotheism or monotheism in which the central deity is a virgin goddess, often associated with fertility and nature, and worship involves female initiates and rituals celebrating virginity.
/ˌpɑːrθɪˈnælətrɪ/
a deceptive or fraudulent business scheme; a complicated or contradictory argument or explanation; something that is considered nonsense or silly, often by the speaker themselves.
/ˈflɪmˌflæm/
A biomechanist is a scientist who studies the mechanical laws and properties of biological systems, including the functioning of muscles, bones, and joints, often in the context of sports science, orthopedics, or rehabilitation.
/'baɪəməˈkænɪst/
Relating to the legendary Irish hero Ossian or his works. It can specifically refer to literature and art inspired by the poems attributed to Ossian, which include themes of ancient saga, battle, and heroism.
/ˈɒs.ɪ.ni.ˌeɪ.kəs/
To remove the adrenal glands, either partially or completely, in a medical procedure or experiment.
/ˌædrənɪˈlektəmɪz/
Relating to Uzbekistan, its people, language, or culture. This term is used to describe characteristics or attributes associated with the country of Uzbekistan, its citizens, or the language and culture they share.
/uːzberkɪstən/
An English word formed to express the concept of culturalism, which refers to a belief or behavior that has implications only if one is from a certain cultural background. Culturism can also refer to an attitude or behavior that reflects a particular culture or heritage, often understood or interpreted within the context of that culture.
/ˈkʌltʃərɪzəm/