In mathematics, the cokernel of a linear mapping f : X → Y between two vector spaces or modules is a measure of how far the image of f is from being all of Y. Formally, it is defined as the quotient space Y / im(f), where im(f) is the image of f.
/ˈkɒktəl/
Ermnaric (or Ermanaric) was the last ruler of the Ostrogoths. He is also known as Arminaricc in some historical records. He ruled over a vast empire in the early 5th century AD.
/ˈɛr.mə.na.rɪ.k/
A bird that primarily lives and feeds on the ground, such as pheasants, quails, and chickens. Groundbirds are often smaller than other birds and have strong legs and claws adapted for running and perching on the ground or low vegetation.
/ɡraʊndˈbɜːrd/
A false joint formed as a result of the nonunion of a fracture. It is a condition where two bone fragments fail to heal properly leading to poor alignment, and may require surgical correction.
/ˌpsuːdərθroʊˈziːz/
A state of intense joy, pleasure, or especially physical delight. It can also refer to a state of intoxication or the feeling of being overcome with joy or passion.
/ivʁɛs/
Supraprotests are a form of political or social dissent that occurs beyond or outside the typical boundaries of an official protest, often involving covert or indirect methods of expression, resistance, or criticism. It can be used to describe tactics that go beyond legal or organized protest methods.
/ˈsупраˈпротс/
The state of being superficial, lacking in intelligence, or indifferent to intellectual pursuits and ideas; indicative of someone who is not focused on serious matters.
/ˈɛr.hed.ɪd.əs/
An isotach is a line on a weather map connecting points of equal wind speed. It is derived from the Greek words ‘iso’ meaning equal and ‘tachos’ meaning speed. Isotachs, therefore, represent regions where wind speeds are uniform, which can be crucial for meteorologists and pilots.
/aɪ.so.tækhecy/
extremely twisted and winding in a way that is unpleasant or difficult to follow; extremely contorted, often with many twists and bends.
/ˈsɪnyətəkər ted/