A rare Italian word formed by a misspelling or typographical error; it does not have a standard Italian meaning and is not recognized in standard dictionaries. This word can be seen as a playful or humorous term, often used in specific contexts to denote an error or a joke.
/liːˈtʃʌʊ/
Rare. A variant spelling of nowell or nowel, meaning joyful, glad, or blessed, often used as a term of good cheer or to celebrate a festival or occasion.
/æŋ wel/
A facility used for refining or purifying oil or other raw materials, such as metals or chemicals, typically through processes like distillation, cracking, and isomerization.
/ˈref.ɪ.nər.i/
Players of the alphorn, a traditional Swiss musical instrument made of wood, often used for long-distance communication in the past and now primarily played for cultural or recreational purposes. Alphornists are musicians skilled in playing this distinctive, long, conical, open wooden pipe with a flaring bell at the end.
/ˈɔːl.fə.nɔːrtistaɪz/
An archaic or dialectal term referring to a type of grass or rush used for making saddles or similar items. Not commonly used in modern English and may vary in exact meaning across different regional dialects.
/ˈkləʊkɪz/
A scientist who studies the properties, behavior, and reactions of fire, or someone who specializes in fire research and applications, such as for industrial or safety purposes.
/paɪˈrɑːl.ə.dɪst/
Errors in punctuation, such as incorrect use of commas, periods, quotation marks, brackets, or apostrophes.
/ˈmɪsplʌˌkenʃəns/
Objects or phenomena that occur during or as a result of an earthquake, such as landslides, ground cracks, or water waves in lakes or oceans.
/ˈkoʊ.si.ˌɛm.əlz/
The developmental process or capacity of producing cartilage, a flexible, yet somewhat rigid connective tissue, from undifferentiated cells.
/kənˈdrädʒəni/