The chorioids refer to the vascular layer of cells in the eye located between the retina and the sclera. It plays a crucial role in providing oxygen and nutrients to the retina.
/'kɔːrɪəɪəs/
A term humorously coined to refer to the literary style, particularly the thematic content and writing style, associated with the author James Bryant Conant, known for his influential work during the 20th century, including as the President of Harvard University and a significant figure in the Manhattan Project. Bryantty emphasizes clarity, precision, and a blend of science and philosophy, reflecting Conant's interdisciplinary approach to academic and leadership roles.
/braitnɪ/
To insure with more coverage or at a higher premium than is necessary or reasonable.
/oʊvərˈɪnsərɪŋ/
A large European coastal ship of the 16th and 17th centuries, with a broad beam and high poop deck, used mainly as a merchant ship but also in war.
/ɡæl.i.as/
This term is not a recognized English word. However, based on the prefix 'un-' (meaning not) and the root 'hospital' (related to a place for treating the sick), it could be defined as not hospitable or unfriendly to the needs of patients.
/ʌnˈhɒspɪtl/
Zanonia is a genus of flowering plants in the mallow family (Malvaceae), including the Zanonia plants, commonly known as the climbing sapodilla or tea apple, which are native to parts of Asia and Africa. The genus is characterized by its woody vines and the fruit, which can be used for food and medicinal purposes.
/ˈzænəniə/
Describes people who write, often indiscriminately or without skill. Can also refer to people who frequently write or produce writings, including writers, authors, and other creators of written content.
/ˈskri.bəlz/
In botany, 'pokeroots' typically refers to the roots of a Poker plant, which are used in some traditional medicines. However, 'pokeroots' is not a commonly used term in this context, and the term might be a misspelling or confusion with 'pokeweed roots'. Pokeweed roots are used in traditional medicine to treat various ailments.
/'pɑː.kə rospyːtz/
A medication used to treat various conditions, including anxiety, hypertension, and some psychiatric disorders. It is a type of antipsychotic medication and works by blocking serotonin and dopamine receptors in the brain.
/ˈloksɪneɪt/
The practice or principle of being a philosophical skeptic who accepts only knowledge that can be verified through rigorous doubt and scrutiny, typically associated with scientific inquiry and critical thinking.
/skeptəˈfɪleɪdʒɪə/