an asteroidal meteor shower, appearing around October 21-23 with meteors that brighten in silvery white as they move, named after the Constellation Andromeda from which the meteor shower's meteors appear to originate
/æGameData ended successfully.ordonedɪdz/
A pun or form of wordplay on the surname Wonacott, which humorously implies someone who is 'won' and 'coddled', combining the meanings of being victorious and treated with special care or indulgence, often in a humorous context.
/ˈwʊn.ə.kɒt/
to find something after it has been lost or not used for a long time; to discover or recall a previously known fact or place; to rediscover or regain possession of something that was formerly owned
/ˈriː.found/
1. The act of making something known or apparent; the state of being observable or perceivable. 2. A phenomenon; a realization or occurrence that becomes visible or known. 3. A demonstration or show of sentiment, opinion, or feeling publicly.
/mænɪfɪ'seɪʃn/
A form of low-melting-point ceramic filler used in liquid glass-ceramic compositions to fill small voids or cavities during the cooling process, resulting in a more even and uniform material after cooling and sintering.
/ˈmaɪ.krəˌfɪl/
Quantum Chromodynamics, a part of theoretical physics that describes the strong interaction between quarks and gluons; it is a theory that uses quantum field theory to explain the behavior of quarks and gluons.
/kjuːˈsiːdiː/
Describing something that can be easily damaged or injured; able to be battered.
/ˈbætərəbəl/
Nymphonid is a term used to describe a specific group or family of organisms, primarily marine invertebrates. However, the term is not commonly used and may be considered outdated or obsolete in modern biological classification systems. Nymphonids are described as exhibiting characteristics similar to certain species of sea anemones, which are in the phylum Cnidaria. The term might be used in historical biological contexts to refer to creatures with similar attributes.
/nɪptomˈnɪd/
The process of adapting or transforming non-musical content into a musical form, often for the purpose of creating a musical work or enhancing the emotional impact of a piece of content through the incorporation of musical elements.
/ˈmjuːzɪˌkaɪzlɪŋ/