To add up or sum up (amounts), especially in computing the total of a group of numbers or other data.
/ˈtəʊ.təlaɪ.zɪd/
A name used in some Western Christian countries for a female saint celebrated on April 2, also known as Easter Monday, and associated with the defense of the doctrine of the divinity of Christ in the fourth century. It is considered a variant form of Athanasius.
/?æ.TH?n.as.i?/
To slank is an archaic or fictional word that might be used to describe a glow or radiance emanating from a source, especially a warm, gentle light. The term is not part of standard English vocabulary and is considered obsolete or fabricated for literary purposes.
/slæŋ/
a condition characterized by the partial or complete paralysis of one limb due to a local lesion of the nerve supplying it, usually involving the arm, hand, or fingers.
/məˈnɒp.lə.dʒɪ.ə/
The act of issuing more than is authorized or needed, often in the context of shares or securities being issued by a company more than the authorized amount.
/oʊvərˈɪsjuːəns/
Annére is a term in the context of Medieval Latin, specifically a measure of land for agricultural purposes, often referring to the area of land which a yoke of oxen could plow in a single day. It can also be used to describe a measure of productivity in labor or output.
/ˈænərɪ/