A type of sugar with a six-carbon ring (pyranose) that is combined with a non-carbohydrate group through a glycosidic bond.
/paɪˌrænəˈsaɪd/
The term czarevna is a Russian term which historically refers to the Russian equivalent of a tsarina (wife of a tsar), a tsarevich’s (son of a tsar) mother, or a eldest daughter of a tsar who has a claim to the throne.
/tʃəˈrɛvna/
Scopolia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Solanaceae. It is known for containing scopolamine, a powerful anticholinergic alkaloid with various medicinal and recreational uses.
/ˈskoʊ.pə.li.ə/
A type of microorganism that thrives in environments of very high or very low salinity, such as in the sea, brine pools, or in solutions with high concentrations of salt or other osmotic solutes.
/ɒsmoˈfɪl/
Not pertaining to, or resembling, an embryo; unformed, immature. Refers to something that is not in the early stage of development or does not exhibit embryonic characteristics.
/ʌnˈemb.rə.nɪk/
A term often used negatively in various contexts to describe something or someone who is considered eccentric, strange, or bizarre. It can also imply that the person or thing is being used humorously or playfully.
/mishegaas/
Thioquinones are a class of organic compounds that contain a sulfide (-SH) group attached to a quinone ring structure. They are important in the field of chemistry due to their unique properties and are used in various applications including pharmaceuticals, dyes, and materials science.
/ˈθiəукwiˈnoʊns/
The study of variations in barometric pressure and how these variations affect weather patterns or atmospheric conditions, typically used in meteorology or climatology.
/ˈbærəˌdینĀks/