In a peaceful and calm manner, without disturbance or agitation.
/ˈtræŋkəlɪ/
A name typically used to refer to Lemuel Gulliver, the protagonist of Jonathan Swift's novel 'Gulliver's Travels', known for his adventures in Lilliput, Brobdingnag, Laputa, and other fantastical lands.
/ˈɡʌlvᵻər/
Relating to or situated between the condyles; occurring in a space between the condyles, especially in the knee joint where it refers to the region between the medial and lateral condyles of the femur.
/ˌɪntərkənˈdɪlər/
A condition in which the knees and ankles of a person's legs are turned outward so that the legs curve outward at the knees and ankles, resembling a bow.
/ˈbaʊlɛɡ/
Dendrocalamus is a genus of bamboo commonly found in the tropical and subtropical regions of Asia. It includes some of the largest and tallest bamboo species, often used for construction, furniture, and other practical purposes.
/dɛndrəˈkæləməs/
A term meaning 'the love death' or 'death through love' in German, which is used to describe a situation in which love and passion are such that they endanger the well-being, health, or life of one or more individuals, often to the point of being fatal.
/ˈliːbəstɒd/
the state of being not complete or whole; the quality of being lacking in a necessary part or parts; a defect or flaw that prevents something from being complete.
/ɪn.kəmˈplɪ.təns/
A defensive structure such as a trench or embankment that serves as a precursor to a more substantial fortification, often used to protect a main fortress from attack from the front or to serve as a base for an offensive operation.
/æntɪˈfɔːrt/
Causing a dainty or slight pleasure or excitement; mildly stimulating or engaging. Often used to describe something that is pleasant or interesting in a mild or subtle way.
/tɪˈtɪleɪtəri/
A Roman milestone or sign-post, usually a stone pillar that recorded distances to important cities or places. It was used for navigation and to give information about the location of a specific spot on major Roman roads.
/miˈlaːri وأضاف/