Arrogantly and with an exaggerated sense of one's own importance or achievements, often in a boastful manner.
/vəˈinged.lər.i/
A female given name, derivative of a French surname or the masculine form Martín. It is also used as a diminutive form of Martín or other names related to the word 'martín' (meaning designated or appointed in some contexts), or sometimes as a standalone name.
/ˈmæ.rɪn/
A class of organic compounds containing a five-membered heterocyclic ring with a double bond to a nitrogen atom and a methylamine substituent. It is used in medicinal chemistry and pharmacology as a type of heterocyclic compound with potential medicinal properties, such as antifungal or antibacterial activity.
/məˈdʒɪmɪd/
A container with a lid and a hinged or pivoted door for holding waste materials, typically in the kitchen or other area of a building.
/ˈtraʃkæn/
A drug or substance used to prevent or treat parasitic infections, particularly those caused by parasites that can affect the liver, such as Clonorchis sinensis.
/æntɪpəræsˈtætɪsɪtɪs/
The office or position of a regent, particularly one appointed to govern a country when the monarch is a minor or unable to rule.
/rɪˈɡɛntʃɪp/
A dark blue to black metamorphic rock that forms under high pressure and medium to low temperatures, typically from clay-rich sediments.
/ˈblaɪs.chɪst/
An order of jawless fish (Hyperotreti and Petromyzonti) including lampreys, characterized by a slender, eel-like shape and reliance on a toothed, suctorial oral disk for feeding.
/ˌpet₽r.extern/
The dirham is the basic monetary unit of several countries in the Middle East, particularly Morocco, the United Arab Emirates, and Bahrain; it is typically subdivided into 100 fils but in some countries, it might not have a subsidiary currency.
/ˈdɪrəm/
A creature from the fictional universe of Tsu'ting, resembling a small, furry animal with wings, typically depicted as a friendly and helpful character. It is known for its playful and energetic nature.
/tʃuːt/