not surfaced with stone or aggregate, especially as part of a road construction technique known as macadamization, which involves laying down broken stones and rolling them to form a durable, dense surface.
/ʌnˈmækədæmɪzd/
A specific term or phrase used in the programming language Scheme, referring to a list of pairs where each pair consists of a variable or symbol and its corresponding value, often used for dynamic environment or association list.
/petaˈkatal/
a feeling of nausea or illness, often used humorously, due to overindulgence in food, drink, or other pleasurable activities.
/ˈkræp.ə.ləs.nəs/
A name used for characters in literature, often associated with plants or ingredients, such as melissa (balm or lemon balm). It can also refer to a specific character in the play 'A Midsummer Night’s Dream' by William Shakespeare.
/ˈmɛl.ɪ.sənt/
Describing a situation where an opening or space is partially enclosed or covered by another object or part, often leaving a restricted or small opening.
/ˈɪntəˌkləʊzd/
Extremely tall or prominent; towering or looming above everything else; surpassing others in size, importance, or intensity.
/oʊˈvertəvreɪ/
The quality or state of being not anonymous, or known to be associated with a specific person or group. It refers to situations where individuals or entities are identifiable and accountable.
/nɒnə'njuːmɪnəsnəs/
A state or quality of being gloomy or dejected; a tendency to be pessimistic or negative about the future or circumstances, often accompanied by a lack of enthusiasm or motivation.
/ˈglʌmplɪnɪs/
An informal meal or snack taken while socializing and usually while outside, often in a park or other pleasant setting. It typically involves a family or group gathering for an outdoor lunch or dinner with simple food and games.
/ˈpɪknɪk/