Studies or collections of phenomena that are regarded as beyond the usual laws of nature, often involving supernatural forces.
/θɔːˈmuːəliːz/
Related to or situated in a direction toward a castle; indicating a journey or move towards a castle.
/ˈkæstlˌwɜːrd/
The quality or state of being opposed to or contrary to musicality; lack of musicality.
/ˌænt imuˈsɪkləti/
Enterogastritis is a medical condition characterized by inflammation of the stomach and the first part of the small intestine (duodenum).
/ɪntərˌgeɪstrəˈtaɪtɪs/
In botany, Ptyxis refers to the arrangement of leaves in a spiral pattern on the stem, where each leaf is at a distinct point around the stem. It is a specific type of phyllotaxis where leaves emerge at regular, approximately 180-degree angles.
/ˈpɑːtɪksɪs/
To grant in fee; to settle (a piece of land, etc.) in fee or fee tail on, or to, a person; to give in enfeoffment.
/ɪnˈfɛ BOOT/
Recognized or given credit for; officially recognized or admitted. Also refers to something that is generally agreed to be true or valid.
/ˈæk knowledgeableked/
Able to be served on a plate or contained in a plate, typically referring to food items that can be easily portioned, arranged, or presented on a serving dish for consumption.
/ˈpleɪtəbəl/
A flowering plant of the genus C Quarzia, often cultivated for its attractive and fragrant flowers. The cyclamen is a popular household plant and is also found in some gardens.
/ˈklæm/
To swear falsely; to give an untruthful oath or promise. This term is archaic and refers to a false oath or solemn promise made with the intention of deceiving.
/ˈfɔrsnwɪŋk/