Not related to glaciers, not produced by or resulting from the processes of glaciers. Can describe geological formations, landforms, or other features that are not associated with glacial activity.
/nənˈglɪs.ɪ.ə/
The state or quality of being awkward or socially clumsy, or the social embarrassment or awkwardness resulting from actions that are considered inconsiderate or rude.
/ɡəˈtʃɛn.es/
likely to cause fear or danger; foreboding; alarming.
/pre 'meni.sɪ.ŋ/
Meantone refers to an early system of temperament tuning in which all the intervals are equated to two values: a pure major third and a pure octave. This system was used to adjust the temperament of a musical instrument to ensure that certain chords sounded closer to how they were intended to sound, particularly those involving major thirds.
/ˈmentən/
A form of calcium oxide (CaO) that consists of three parts calcium oxide to one part of some other oxide, typically magnesium oxide (MgO).
/ˈtraɪ.kælm.pɪk/
A macroscope is a theoretical or metaphorical instrument or concept that enables a person to observe, analyze, or understand a large scale or macro-level phenomenon, often in the fields of sociology, ecology, or other social sciences. It is used to examine broader structures and patterns that are not visible at the micro-level.
/ˈmæk rəˌskoʊpj/
The process by which plants, algae, and some bacteria convert sunlight into chemical energy using carbon dioxide and water, typically producing oxygen as a byproduct. This is a vital process for sustaining life on Earth, as it provides energy to nearly all organisms either directly or indirectly.
/ˌfəʊtəsʌnˈθiː.zɪ.Mod/
The process or result of self-generating or automatically creating typographic elements or identifiers without external intervention. It can also refer to the automatic generation of typographic designs or styles based on predefined rules or algorithms.
/ɔː.tə.tайфаɪ.zaɪˈzeɪʃn/
Relating to the theory that the laws governing the development of organic forms from a simpler form to a more complex one are applicable to the derivation of a higher form of a species from a lower or lower species.
/'baɪədɪ'dʒɛnɪk/