In a manner that is simultaneous, synchronized, or in unison.
/juːˈnaɪ.sənlɪ/
An obsolete term used in ancient Greek medical texts to describe a condition of extreme weakness or paralysis, often associated with a spiritual or supernatural cause.
/ˈæθuːmiə/
A type of sandwich consisting of corned beef, sauerkraut, Swiss cheese, and Russian or American-style mayonnaise on rye bread, often associated with Jewish cuisine but now popular across various cultures.
/rjuːb/
A theorist or someone who studies or specializes in a specific theory or field of study, particularly in abstract or complex ideas.
/θɪˈər.ə.nɪks/
A person, especially one of low character, who constantly incites others to crime by flattery and encouragement; a stirrer up of disorder and dissension. Now rare, but retains its meaning in specific contexts.
/ˈbærət/
A breed of sheep found in the Lake District of England, known for its hardiness and ability to thrive in difficult mountain environments.
:/ˈhɜːrvɪk/
To make something official or to put into precise, standardized form, often with the goal of increasing clarity, reliability, or adherence to established norms.
/ˈfɔrməlaɪz/
A term that is not commonly used and does not have a widely accepted definition in English. For the purpose of this example, let's assume it refers to a fictional character from a less known literary work or a unique term used in a specific context.
/ˈænd dunˈtʃɛ/
A style of dance and music originating from South America, particularly in Brazil and Uruguay, which is characterized by its lively and energetic movements, often performed to zouk music.
/zaʊk/
Inflammation of the inner lining of the abdomen, often affecting the wall of the stomach or intestines, which can lead to severe abdominal pain, nausea, and in severe cases, life-threatening complications.
/ˌekənˈtɜːrətɪs/