A slightly deprecated term for a chemical process or solution in chemistry, often referring to chloroform or its degradation state in contexts where chloroform might have been partially decomposed or used in an intermediate form.
/priˈklɔrəfɔːm/
A rare mineral consisting of lithium lithium molybdate, occurring in prismatic, prismatic scalenohedral or tabular crystals of a violet or blue color and forming a solid-eutectic mixture with mica (lilerite).
/ˈmaɪ.lər.ɪt/
A general monetary fund used in various organizational, governmental, or internal accounting systems to facilitate financial transactions or record-keeping.
/ɡmed/
a style of hairstyles that consist of tightly coiled or rope-like strands of hair, typically left to develop naturally or maintained through a specific grooming regimen; also known as locs or locks.
/ˈdrɛdələks/
Scottsdale is a city in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States, known for its many resort-style golf courses, luxury housing, and trendy shopping districts. It's a popular tourist destination and has a highly rated climate year-round. The area is also well-known for its arts scene.
/ˈskoʊtlической/
A small town.
/dʒɪˈsiːzvl/
To make oneself resistant to poison by taking small, gradually increasing doses of a poison over a long period of time, a medical practice named after Mithridates VI of Pontus, who is said to have done so to protect himself against poisoning.
/naɪ'θrɪdətɪzd/
A species of fossil plant belonging to the genus Annularia, found in Carboniferous deposits and known for its distinctive annular (ring-shaped) leaf fossils.
/əˈnjuː.lər.ri.ə/
Describing something that is nominally economical but in reality is wasteful or impractical; often used to describe measures or actions that appear to save money but do not, or cause more problems than they solve.
/'psoʊduˌi kostəˈmiːkəl/