In a sequence without interruption or break.
/kən'sɪkjuːtɪv/
A combination of 'over' and 'neatly' that means to do something with even greater neatness than required or expected, often with a sense of going beyond the necessary or usual degree of neatness or perfection, possibly to an excessive extent.
/oʊˈniː.ɪt/
something that is not a miniscule or extremely small in size or significance, often emphasizing its relative largeness or importance
;/ænˈtaɪ.mɪ.nɪs.kjuː.lə/
A series of organic compounds containing a glycolate structure with a sulfur atom substituting for an oxygen atom. Thioglycolates can be mono-, di-, or polysulfated and are important in various synthetic and biological contexts.
/θaɪˌglɪəˈkɒlɪt/
Refers to something related to Northwestern University, known for its strong programs in engineering, business, and the humanities.
/ˈnɔːθwɜːrd/
A term from traditional English medicine, usually referring to the belief that the liver of a goose was associated with the liver of a human, implying a predisposition to certain health conditions or behaviors. This term is now considered archaic and is used more for its historical or literary significance.
/ˈɡuːzlɪvə/
A smaller display area within a larger display or interface, typically used for focusing on specific information or interacting with a secondary operation.
/ˈsʌbskrɪn/
A philosophical system centered on the idea that self-consciousness and freedom are fundamental to human existence and that individuals create their own reality through self-assertion and self-determination.
/ˈfɪki tame ɪzм/
A symbiotic relationship where one organism, known as the trophobiont, obtains nourishment from another organism, known as the host. In this relationship, the trophobiont receives nutrients from the host, often through a specialized structure like a placenta during viviparous reproduction in animals.
/ˌtroʊœˌbiəˈsɪəs/
A mock international sports event, usually staged by or for schoolchildren. The events are named after the Olympics and are designed to foster teamwork, sportsmanship, and fair play among participants.
/ænə'lmɪplaɪəd/