Completely subservient or dedicated; devoted entirely to the service of another or another's purposes, often to the extent of being submissive or inferior.
/ɪnˈsɜːrvɪənt/
In medicine, apodoxia refers to the expectation or assurance of a successful outcome or recovery, particularly used in the context of a medical prognosis or treatment.
/əˌpɒdˈkɪ.ə/
A position or place below an indicated point, especially directly below it; the floor below one's own in a building.
/ˈdowndəs/
The practice of undertaking work for various employers without a permanent job or contract with one particular employer; it is often done on a freelance basis or as a freelancer.
/ˈfriː.lee.kəns/
Describing a shape or form that resembles or is similar to a keystone. It is often used in biology to describe certain leaf shapes or structures that resemble a keystone in architecture, which is a wedge-shaped stone at the apex of an arch that locks the other pieces into place.
/spɪnɪs.kə.mоф.рɪREAKt/
a surface laid down in streets, walkways, or other areas to provide a durable and convenient travel surface for vehicles and pedestrians.
/ˈpeɪ.və.mənt/
A dactylozooid is a specialized, often elongated, zooid (an individual living in a colony) found in certain colonial animals, typically in hydras, where it is responsible for feeding and defense.
/dæktɨˈloʊzoʊɪd/
A method or practice of divination or fortune-telling by examining the palms of the hands; palmistry.
/'kɪrəmænsi/
A medical condition characterized by the absence of urine production, usually defined as producing less than 100 mL of urine in 24 hours. It can be a result of severe dehydration, blockage of the urinary tract, or damage to the kidneys.
/ˈænjʊrɪə/
A historical term, though it is not commonly used in modern English, 'cocolalla' originally referred to a tribe or a group of Native Americans living in the Pacific Northwest region of North America.
/ˈkəko.lalc:/