An ancient Greek title or name given to Zeus as the supreme god, often associated with thunder and lightning in Homeric and classical Greek literature. It is also sometimes used as a generic term for a god or male deity.
/mɛksenˈtɪsʊs/
A person who works in a country other than their own, usually for a short period, often as a part of an organized work experience or aid program.
/ˈwɜːrk.fɛər/
A fictional term, likely derived from the game Boggle, which involves randomly selecting letters to create words. 'Bogglebo' could be a playful or made-up word to describe a phenomenon or concept related to Boggle board games where the goal is to find and spell out words from a selection of randomly arranged letters.
/ˈbɔɡliːbo/
A manhole is an opening in a paved area, such as a road or walkway, that provides access to the pipes or cables beneath. It is often covered with a manhole cover for safety.
/ˈmæn.həl/
Not engaging in or subject to competition; relating to products or services that are not directly in competition with each other or that operate without a system of rivalry.
/nɒnˈkɒnsɪtɪv/
a cruel or inhuman act or action, especially one that constitutes a violation of human rights or international law; a heinous crime or outrage.
/ˈætroʊsɪti/
A term not commonly used in English, possibly referring to a combination of 'flower' and 'oral' or a derivative word related to flowers and their oral description or expression.
/ˈfluərəl/
In Hindu and Buddhist philosophy, vimukti refers to liberation or freedom from the cycle of rebirth and suffering caused by karma. It is often translated as emancipation or release.
/vi.muk.ti/
Not relating to or conforming to the rites or liturgy of a particular religion, especially Christianity.
/ʌnˈlɪt.jər.ɡɪ.kəl/