A credit card with an embedded radio-frequency identification (RFID) chip that enables contactless transactions. It is designed for those who require more security in their financial transactions and the convenience of contactless payments.
/səlˈtrɒpən/
A historical or archaic term referring to elected representatives or officials in a governmental or organizational context.
/ˈelɪktsts/
A collection of early rabbinic interpretations of the Hebrew Bible, often recited in a traditional manner, forming part of the Talmudic literature.
/miˈʃnaɪˌョt/
A term derived from a person's name Ginder, often used affectionately or endearingly to refer to a person or a situation. It can also be used humorously or playfully.
/ˈɡɪndər/
Relating to, causing, or produced by the tuberculin test. The test is used to detect a previous infection by the bacterium responsible for tuberculosis.
/t_executionution_br_jik/
Any form of food consisting of marine animals or plants, such as fish, shellfish, seaweed, and crustaceans. It includes both edible and non-edible species found in the ocean.
/ˈsiː.fɔːr.fɛd/
A genus of succulent plants of the asparagus family, with thickened leaves and a dense terminal inflorescence of showy flowers; commonly known as a century plant because some species take up to 10 years to flower.
/ˈeɪɡeɪv/
To die, to expire; a verb that means to cease to live, often with a sense of a natural or expected end to life. It is an uncommon word and is generally considered archaic in modern usage.
/diːθ/
Framework of beams or timbers, typically supported on legs, forming a platform, bridge, or support structure. It is often used in construction and for temporary or portable structures.
/ˈtrɛst.əlwɜrk/