In an unrounded or non-globular manner; not characterized by a shape resembling a sphere or ball.
/ʌnˈɡlɑː.bjə.lɪ/
A term generally associated with playing cards, particularly in the context of backgammon, where backcards are the pieces (usually checkers or men) placed on the outer edge of the back row. In a broader sense, it can refer to the reverse or back side of a card, or any piece or token that is positioned at the back or base of a game setup.
/ˈbæk.kɑːdz/
Taganrog is a city in southern Russia, located on the northern shore of the Sea of Azov. It is an important center for trade and industry, and is also known for its history and cultural significance.
/'taɡanˈror/
Referring to a type of ascomycete fungi that produce or resemble pyrenidia (a kind of asexual spore), often seen in certain plant pathogens.
/'paɪ.rə.noʊ.mit.əs/
A rock consisting of a concentrically layered combination of anthracite coal and limestone. Essentially, it is a form of coal that forms petrified in limestone, with an outer layer of coal and a core of limestone.
/æn.θəˈlaɪt/
In a way that does not draw attention or stand out; in a subtle or inconspicuous manner.
/ʌnˈprɔ.trəs.iv/
A surname originating from Polish, specifically from the Voivodeship of Lesser Poland, which refers to a geographical region in Poland that was named after the city of Kraków.
/ʂɛvɪnska/
A tanbur is a long-necked lute with a pear-shaped body, used in Middle Eastern and Central Asian music. It is traditionally played in orchestras and solo performances, often by accompanying singers or as a solo instrument.
/ˈtæn.bɜːr/
Suggestive or pointing in a particular direction; indicating or implying something clearly but not explicitly.
/'ɪndɪkeɪˈkeɪləl/
A ceramic artist and inventor of the 16th century known for his terracotta figures and pottery, often associated with the Renaissance period in France.
/pæl.ɪ.sɪ/