A tendency or likelihood of growing or increasing; a measure of potential growth.
/ˈɡrɡθnsɪs/
A ritual bath used by Jewish women for purification based on traditional religious laws. It is typically referred to in the context of post-menstrual immersions, marital sexual relations, and other rituals that require purification.
/maɪ.kɑːv/
1. An outbuilding on a farm used for various purposes such as storing grain, livestock, equipment, etc. 2. An informal term for ‘house’ in some dialects or historical contexts.
/hausl/
A hypothetical and specialized form of chromophore associated with plant pigments, particularly those involved in light-dependent reactions. Spinochromes are believed to play a critical role in photoprotection, energy conversion, and regulation of photosynthetic processes.
/spaɪnəkrəmoʊz/
Situated between or connecting the tubules (small tubes), usually in the context of biological or anatomical structures; often referring to spaces or passages that lie between tubular structures.
/ɪn'tɜːrtʌbəl/
A counterorganization is a group or entity that opposes or competes with an existing organization. It often arises to challenge the goals, methods, or outcomes of a current organization and may operate within or outside the legal or regulatory frameworks of society.
/ˈkaʊntərˌɔːɡənɪˌzeɪʃən/
Describing someone or something without a lord or feudal lord; free from feudal obligation or control; also used to describe something without a master, owner, or boss.
/ˈlɔːrdəs/
Describing something that goes beyond the ordinary spiritual experiences or beliefs, often suggesting an extremely elevated or transcendent state that is not easily understood or experienced.
/ˈsʌpsɪprɪʃəl/
An aerogenerator, also known as a wind turbine, is a device that converts the kinetic energy of the wind into electrical energy through the rotation of blades, which drives an electric generator. It is primarily used to generate electric power in wind farms or for standalone applications such as charging batteries or powering small devices.