A person skilled in the use of sword, typically in combat or as a sport. It can also refer to historical figures known for their swordsmanship or to characters from literature and mythology associated with martial skill and valor with swords.
/ˈsɔːrdsmɛn/
To list items one by one; to specify or mention each of a series individually.
/ɪˈnʊməreɪtɪz/
A person who habitually uses hallucinogenic drugs or experiences hallucinations, often involuntarily. It can also refer to a device or instrument that produces or induces hallucinations.
/'hɔːljəˌneɪtər/
A person who is primarily sexually or romantically attracted to members of the same gender or sex, especially used in reference to individuals who are not exclusively homosexual.
/ˈhəʊməfɪl/
To restore (something); to put back in its rightful place or condition, typically by returning or replacing an equivalent, as in the case of reparations or compensation.
/ˈrestɪtuː/
The quality or condition of being venereal; venereal disease or infection.
/vəˈniːr.ə.lɪn.əs/
In Swedish, a broad term that can refer to offenses or crimes, both petty and serious, encompassing actions legally deemed to be harmful, wrongful, or morally wrong according to Swedish law.
/braʊtsts/
A term used to describe a house or living environment where the residents frequently become ill, possibly due to poor indoor air quality, mold, allergens, or other environmental factors.
/ˈsɪkhaʊs/
The quality or state of being monotonic, meaning consistently rising or falling without reversing direction. In mathematics, this refers to a function that is either entirely non-decreasing or non-increasing. In a broader sense, it can refer to or lack of a monotonous change or transition in a situation, process, or measurable attribute.
/ˈmənətənɪksɪ/
A nagging, difficult, or tiresome person, often characterized by stubbornness, overly emotional reactions, or an inability to understand or do basic things.
/ˈbakedown/