Having a natural tendency or inclination for something; being inclined to do or feel something in a particular way without knowing or being aware that you are going to do it.
/prɪˈdezədli/
capable of being debated or discussed; open to debate or discussion. This term is often used in legal contexts, referring to issues or points that are subject to argument or discussion, but not necessarily settled.
/ˈmutəbəl/
Relating to the catalysis of a reaction by the absorption of light, especially the splitting of water into hydrogen and oxygen using light-absorbing materials.
/foʊtoʊkætəlɪtɪ/
An area of small raised bumps on the skin that give it a rough texture, especially one caused by cold, fear, or emotion, as in a chattering of the teeth or shivering and accompanying feeling of apprehension or pleasure.
/'ɡuːsˌbʌmpz/
A factory or establishment where soap is produced, especially one that specializes in hand soap made from natural ingredients. The term is often used to describe traditional soap-making methods and workshops, particularly those known for their craftsmanship and the production of fragrant and often decorative soaps.
/savɔnɛʁi/
a typeface closely resembling Baskerville with a higher x-height and narrower serifs, introduced by Firmin Didot in France in the late 18th century. It is known for its elegance, legibility, and use in fine printing and publishing.
Praseodymia is a rare earth element with the atomic number 59. It is usually found in combination with other rare earth elements and is primarily used in the production of specific types of glass, ceramics, and magnets.
/praɪˈsɒdɪmiə/
The quality or state of being appealable; the capability of a decision to be reviewed by a higher court. It also refers to the power or jurisdiction to hear appeals, such as in a judicial or political context.
/ˌæpəˈleɪtɪvəsnes/
A fictional race from J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium, often described as a cross between elves and dwarves, known for their longevity, craftsmanship, and keen intellect.
/ˌmænəˈlɪnz/