To move or squirm in a tight space; to maneuver skillfully or awkwardly in a small or confined area. Often used to describe someone twisting or contorting their body to squeeze through a narrow opening.
/ˈsnɪɡləd/
To cause a dog to sit; to make a dog sit, often by giving a command or a signal. It is a rare term and more commonly, one might say 'make a dog sit' or 'cause a dog to sit'.
/dɒɡz æt/
A glossem is a unit of sound used in phonology, which consists of a distinctive sound or phoneme of a language, especially in minimal pairs for contrast or distinction of meaning. Glossemes can be segments such as vowels and consonants, as well as complex units that involve more than one sound (like consonant clusters or diphthongs).
/ˈɡlɒslɪm/
To make something deflection, meaning to deflect or to cause to move in a different direction from what was intended or specified; to redirect.
/dɪˈflekt.ɪ.zaɪ/
A huckster is a person who sells goods or services by persuasive and often exaggerated means, typically in a misleading or deceptive way. Hucksters often engage in practices that include aggressive sales tactics, misleading advertisements, and creating a false sense of urgency to make a sale.
/ˈhʌk.stər/
A Tellar in gaming and fantasy literature refers to a character who is a knowledgeable advisor who possesses a profound understanding of ancient lore and arcane knowledge, often involved in guiding and consulting the protagonist. This term is sometimes used in professional contexts to describe a highly knowledgeable and experienced expert or consultant.
/ˈtɛlər/
The state of being pompous, dignified, or haughty in manner or appearance, often in an artificially grand or self-important way. It is a hyperbole to describe someone acting more imposing, impressive, or stately than is actually warranted in a given situation.
/ˈsipfəˌfeñas/
A device, usually made of metal, that is lowered into the water and attached to a ship to keep the ship stationary. It has a flat base that can fasten to a firm spot on the seabed and is secured by a chain or rope to prevent the ship from drifting or moving.
/ˈæŋ.kər/
Telematics is the field or technology that combines telecommunications and informatics. It is used to collect and process data from various sources including vehicles, infrastructure, and other devices. This data is often used in fleet management, personal navigation, and smart city applications.
/ˌtiː.liˈme.ˈtiks/