Relating to the open country, especially the fields and pastures of the countryside; suggesting a pastoral simplicity and peace.
/ˌkæmpɪˈstrəl/
A fictional name or a misspelling of a name, often used humorously or in error. It can also refer to a rare or uncommon name.
/ˈdusuːsnvint/
The act of re-thinking or redesigning a choreography, often involving modifying the sequence, timing, or movements of dance routines or theatrical performances to enhance or update them.
/.iˈkɒrəɡrəfeɪ/
To make less distinct or clear, usually by smearing, or by unsharp focus
/blɜrs/
Title of a man who, as a senior member of the House of lords, has wide-ranging and influential powers on public policy. In a more specific context, it can refer to a man of high status and influence, particularly in British aristocracy. However, in modern usage, it is often associated with historical and ongoing accusations of sexual abuse and misconduct related to Lord Sidney Armistead Savile, a British actor and gentleman of the bedchamber who was a prominent philanthropist and patron of the arts in the early 20th century.
/ˈsævl/
Oneida is a Native American tribe and also refers to the Iroquoian language spoken by this tribe. It can also be used to name items associated with this tribe or language, such as the Oneida Lake in New York or the Oneida community in Kentucky.
/ˈaɪənɪd/
a trite or overused expression or phrase; a cliché; a stock phrase used by writers or speakers, often in an exaggerated, pretentious manner.
/ˈhæk.ni.ɪ.zəm/
Landlordism refers to the social and economic system where landlords own and control the land, often leading to exploitative relationships with tenants and benefiting from rental income. It also describes a political ideology favoring the rights of landowners and often occurring in agrarian societies.
/laɪndlədɪzm/
A piece of frictionless material inserted between the cam and the follower in a mechanism to reduce wear and improve performance.
/ˈkæm.steɪn/
in an imprudent manner; without proper caution or judgment; foolishly; unwisely
/ɪmˈpruːdəntli/