A vaunter is someone who boasts or brags about themselves, their possessions, or their achievements in an exaggerated manner. They often seek to impress or gain approval by exaggerating their positive qualities or accomplishments.
/ˈvæntə/
A syndic is a representative or official who acts on behalf of a group or constituency, often in a communal or administrative role. The term is more common in certain regions, such as in Switzerland and parts of the French-speaking world, where syndics play significant roles in communal governance.
/ˈsɪndɪk/
The state or condition of being unable to express thoughts, feelings, or emotions clearly or coherently, often due to nervousness, lack of skill, or difficulty in finding the appropriate words.
/ɪnˈɑː.tɪ.kjə.ləsn/
Relating to or characterized by the use of photography as a form of dramaturgy, or the art of structure and presentation of drama on stage or in film. Generally, it refers to a creative process that combines photography and dramatic elements to explore, develop, and present a narrative or story.
/fəˈtɑːdrəmətɪk/
A writing system of Slavic languages, particularly Old Church Slavonic, and the earliest known form of Slavic script, created in the 9th century by Saints Cyril and Methodius. It was used in the early medieval period to write the early Slavic languages, primarily in Bulgaria, the Balkans, and Russia.
A metal pin, bolt, or rod inserted in a hole to secure something, especially to prevent movement or to hold a component in place, commonly found in machinery or furniture.
/ˈteɪl.pɪn/
Aroeira, in Portuguese, typically refers to a specific type of shrub or small tree found in Brazil, particularly in the Atlantic coastal forests. It belongs to the family Combretaceae and is known for its medicinal uses and as an ornamental plant.
/a.ro.e.i.ˈera/
A type of rock climbing technique where the legs are used in conjunction with the hands to ascend steep rock faces; derived from the cross-legged stance used, which resembles a crampouze (an outdated term for a leg-locked position) or cramp.
/ˈkrɑːmpənz/