A type of sweet orange with thin, loose skin and juicy, sweet flesh, often used for eating fresh or in cooking. It is a cultivar of mandarin orange and is known for its ease of peeling and pleasant taste.
/ˈsæt.səm.z/
Resistant or protected against weapons or attack.
/ˈwɛAPONpruf/
The act or process of equipping or preparing something or someone for a specific purpose or task, often involving the provision of suitable attire, equipment, or gear. It can also refer to the state of being ready, equipped, or prepared.
/ˌhæbɪlˈmentーション/
A reduced level of movement or activity, often used in the context of gastrointestinal function or muscles.
/hɪ.pəˈmoʊ.tɪ.lɪ.ti/
The state of being unable to save, redeem, or rescue; intractability; irremediability. It can also refer to situations or conditions that are irredeemable or beyond repair.
/ˌʌnsəˈlævəbəl/
The seladang is another term for the banteng, a wild bovine that is native to parts of Southeast Asia, particularly the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, and Borneo. It is also known as the gayal and is the wild ancestor of domestic cattle.
/ˈsɛlədæŋ/
A serial drama on television, generally featuring romance, drama, and a predictable happy ending. Telenovelas, often with serialized storylines, are a popular form of entertainment, especially in Spanish-speaking countries. They usually run for years with multiple episodes per week.
/tɛlɛnɔˈvɛlɑ/
Not capable of being transmitted or communicated from one person to another. Often used to describe diseases or conditions that cannot be spread through contact or interaction.
/ˌnɑːn trænsˈtɪmətə bəl/
Of or resembling a lens cell, especially of plants having lens-shaped water storage cells in the bark or swollen stems
/lənˈtɛnsəleɪt/