Tantawy is a title of respect in Egyptian culture, traditionally given to the minister of education and formerly to the prime minister. It is also a name of a person or place in Egypt. However, 'tantawy' in English context might be used to refer to a specific person or a title of someone holding a high position in education or government.
/ˈtæntəwi/
Aphidos is an obsolete scientific name for a genus of plant-eating insects known as aphids, which are soft-bodied insects belonging to the family Aphididae. They are often referred to as plant lice and can be pests in agriculture and horticulture due to their ability to damage crops and spread viruses.
/əˈfaɪdɒs/
To provide or give excessive treatment, especially medical treatment, that is more than is necessary or appropriate under the circumstances.
/ˈoʊ.vr.trea.tɪŋ/
A condition characterized by crisscrossing or abnormal arrangement of nerves, often leading to motor deficits such as paralysis or weakness of the muscles they supply; also known as crossed fibers in muscles or nerves.
/sʌbˈplɛk.səs/
A surgical procedure where the jejunum (a part of the small intestine) is anastomosed to the gallbladder, creating an opening that allows bile to flow directly from the small intestine to the gallbladder. This procedure is often performed to treat certain congenital malformations or abnormal connections between the small intestine and gallbladder.
/'ɛntərəʊlɛkstəˈkɒstəmə/
To move through the air by means of wings, or as if by means of wings. Also used in intransitive senses, such as to move or travel through the air using an aircraft.
/flaɪd/
To elevate or clothe with sacerdotal authority or attributes; to make or treat as if having the dignity, function, or character of a priest or other religious officiant.
/ˌsærɪˈdɒtəlʌɪs/
Not able to be distributed; not divisible or shareable; indivisible. It often describes a situation where something cannot be divided or shared among individuals or entities.
/ɪndɪˈstrɪb.jə.tə.bəl/
A rare primary uranium mineral, it is typically white, translucent, and found in pegmatites. Its chemical formula is CaU(OH)6·3H2O and it can crystallize in the monoclinic or triclinic system.
/ˈmɑːr.təsIENT/
A family of small, carnivorous synapsid mammals that lived during the Early and Middle Jurassic periods. Eutriconodonts were characterized by their specialized dentition and relatively small size. They are considered to be some of the earliest true mammals.
/ɪˈtrəʊnədɒnt/