A place name, typically a hamlet or small village, often used in historical or descriptive contexts in literature or media, especially those involving historical settings or English locales.
/ˈedʒ Im ɔr/
To replace a person's name with a pseudonym or identifier in data, typically to protect their identity or privacy. This process is commonly used in data protection practices like data anonymization.
/'psudənaɪmɪsaɪ/
A parliamentary procedure by which debate on a bill or other legislative motion is ended and a vote is immediately taken. It is used to limit delay in the legislative process and force an issue to be decided. The term is derived from the French word 'cloture,' meaning 'closure' or 'closing off.'
/kluːtʃ/
A short form of Eleanor or a name given to a person or character, often associated with a girl or woman. It can also refer to a pet name or nickname for someone or something.
/ˈkɑːli/
A term used to describe something that counteracts or neutralizes the effects of something cathartic, typically referring to a reaction that is contrary to the expected soothing or purging effect. It can also describe behavior that is contrary to the cathartic experience, such as laughing or laughing inappropriately after a serious situation.
/æn.ti.kæθˈær.tɪk/
To tour or travel widely, especially in a rural or regional area, to make public appearances for activities such as campaign speeches or auditions for entertainment. It often implies spontaneous or impromptu actions, often with more enthusiasm than professional discipline.
/ˈbɑːrnstɔːrm/