A follower or adherent of the economic theories of Ludwig von Mises, a prominent Austrian economist known for his contributions to the theory of money, praxeology, and other fields of economics.
/ˈmaɪz.i.ən/
a type of water sprayer or sprinkler, often used for watering lawns or washing vehicles. It typically has a long, flexible hose attached to a nozzle or sprayhead and can be manually operated or powered by a motor.
/ˈswaʃəz/
A moine is a member of a male religious order or fraternity of monks in various Christian traditions, particularly in the Celtic and Benedictine traditions, who follow a monastic way of life focusing on communal prayer, work, and study.
/moɪน/
Deficiency or inability to retain or hold (something) in the body, especially after ingestion. Often used in medical contexts to describe conditions that affect the absorption or retention of substances within the digestive system.
/ˌɪrɪˈt dissolution/
Not stable or lacking a fixed position; characterized by movement or lack of equilibrium.
/ʌnˈsteɪ.ʃə.nəri/
Tenebrios refers to the genus of darkling beetles, which are commonly found in various environments such as decaying plant material, leaf litter, and stored grain. These beetles often have metallic sheens and are used in ecological studies.
/ˌtenəˈbrios/
A type of long flowing mantle or cloak that was worn in medieval Europe, especially by noble women. It was often richly embroidered and served both as fashion and status symbol.
/ˌhʌp.əˈleɪnd/