the act of using someone else's words or ideas and pretending they are your own, especially in academic writing or copyright law
/ˌpleɪɡəˈraɪzɪŋ/
A fictional and somewhat whimsical term, 'Whigship' does not have a standardized meaning in the English language or in any well-known context. It could be interpreted as a fanciful term combining 'Whig' (a political party in 18th-19th century Britain) with the suffix '-ship' (indicating a status or quality), potentially suggesting a ship or entity related to Whig ideals or values. However, it is more likely to be used in a creative or humorous sense.
/ˈwɪɡʃɪp/
A strongmen is a person, usually in a political, labor, or criminal context, who relies on physical strength for intimidation or to establish and maintain power and influence. They are often associated with governments, labor unions, and organized crime, but can also be community figures or individuals who advocate extreme physical or mental discipline.
/ˈstrɒŋ.mən/
The property or tendency of a substance or material to be washed or to withstand washing without deteriorating. It can also refer to the ease with which a material or object can be cleaned or cleaned specifically with certain soaps or detergents.
/ˈwɒʃəbɪlɪtɪz/
A colloquial term for advertising men; often used to describe people in the advertising industry, particularly males. It is a gender-neutral term that is equally applicable to men and women in the advertising field.
/'ædmən/
Capable of being translated into one another; mutually translatable.
/ɪnˌtɜːr.trænsˈæt.tɪ.keɪ/
AIslamic head covering worn by Muslim women for religious purposes, typically made of lightweight fabric and can be styled in various ways. It covers the hair, neck, and sometimes the ears, depending on the cultural or personal preference.
/tʌdʌŋ/
to fawn or flatter someone in a sycophantic manner, often with the intention of gaining favor, benefits, or special treatment.
/ˈbatraŋk/