To fill with or display imaginary thoughts or dreams; to imagine or dream in an unrealistic or fanciful manner; to indulge in or express flights of fancy or imagination.
/fænˈsɪd/
A type of rare metamorphic rock that is derived from shale and typically contains graphite, mica, and other minerals; it is named after Crinan, Argyll, Scotland, where it was first identified.
/ˈkrɪnənait/
A vasodilator drug used to treat hypertension and acute heart failure. It works by dilating blood vessels, which reduces blood pressure and can improve blood flow to the heart.
/haɪˈdræləˌzi:nh/
The condition or characteristic of being wuggish, which describes someone who is overly optimistic, naive, or gullible, often to a point of imprudence. The term is not common in standard English and appears to be a made-up or fictional word, possibly for comedic or fictional purposes.
A genus of shrubs, commonly known as hydrangea, with large, showy flower heads that may be blue, pink, purple, or white, depending on soil pH
/ˈhɔːr.tən.si.ə/
a type of hammer that has a dedicated function, often more efficient or specialized than a regular hammer; someone who is known for their peculiar or unconventional methods, often in a field of technology or software development
/ˈɡɑːk.hæm.ər/
A fictional substance from a specific series or context, often used as a placeholder or example in discussions about scientific terms or fictional technology.
/æntɪˈbrɪn/
A term used in the context of physics, specifically referring to the behavior or properties of a system that is influenced by changes in resistance, often used in the study of electrical circuits or biological systems like cell membranes where resistance affects the flow of electricity or ions.
/'rɪəsətɪkst/
Processed using living organisms or biological systems, typically for the production of pharmaceuticals, foods, or other industrial products. This term refers to the use of biological processes, often involving microorganisms, to modify or synthesize substances.
/ˈbaɪ.o.pɹɛ.skd/