Unable to be herded or managed in a flock or group; not herdable. Typically used to describe wild, unpredictable, or unruly behavior that resists control or guidance.
/ʌnˈhɜːr.dɪ.bəl/
The act of attracting or seducing someone of the opposite sex by being sexually attractive or appealing. It involves the use of sexual charm or allure to persuade or win someone over to one's side, often in a manipulative or coercive manner.
/ˈsekəkḤn enumerable/
Underlayments are materials or layers placed below the surface, often used in construction or installation to provide protection, padding, or another function. They can be underlayment sheets used under tile, carpet, or other flooring materials, or underlayment used under roofing or shingles to protect the roof deck.
/ʌndˈlaɪ.mə.ments/
A substituent group used in organic chemistry, consisting of a hydroxyl group (-OH) and a phenyl group (-C6H5). It is commonly found in certain types of compounds, particularly in acetylsalicylic acid, where it is part of the chemical structure of aspirin.
/'ɒksi'fɛnl/
A condition of plants in which both male and female reproductive structures are present in the same individual, often leading to self-fertilization or sometimes cross-pollination. It is a form of hermaphroditism in botany.
/ˈdʒaɪnəndrɪз/
Kenduskeag is a river located in Maine, United States, known for its scenic rapids and history as a central location for the indigenous Penobscot people, and later, European settlers.
/kɛndəsˈkiː.æɡ/
Disliking or opposing anarchism; not accepting or respecting the principles of anarchy, especially in politics or society.
/æntɪˈæn.krɪ.κɪkdir/
A strong liking, preference, or inclination for something; a predisposition.
/prɪˈdɪlɪkeɪʃn/
The period following the estrus or heat period of a female animal, during which the female is no longer sexually receptive and the reproductive tract returns to a normal state.
/ˈmetəˌmɪstrəs/
In a manner suggesting that one is drunk or under the influence of alcohol, typically characterized by slovenly or silly behavior.
/ˈbɪruəli/