A variant spelling of the name Thomasine, used as a given name and derived from the Middle English given name Thomasine, which is a diminutive of Thomas.
/ˈθɔːməsɪnə/
not excessive or deficient in amount or quality; proportionate; having weight evenly distributed on either side: the object was balanced and could not fall; having no overall weight on either side; something that is appropriately proportioned; having a state of equilibrium; (accounting) neither overdrawn nor having a surplus; showing a balance of zero; financially sound: having resources to meet liabilities as they come due.
/ˈbælənd/
Unable to be delayed or postponed. This term describes a situation where something is inevitable or incapable of being forestalled, hindered, or postponed.
/ʌnrɪˈtɑːrｄəbl/
Resembling a mammal in appearance, structure, or behavior, especially in the context of evolutionary biology where it refers to ancient animals that share characteristics with mammals but are not classified as mammals.
/ˈmeɪmlaɪk/
A term from Roman law and civil law jurisdictions meaning the right of a buyer to reject goods and demand a price reduction or a refund if the goods are found to be fundamentally defective, imperfect, or different from what was agreed upon in the contract. It is a legal remedy that protects consumers from receiving goods that are not fit for the purpose for which they were sold.
/rɪ.də.hɪ'bɪ.tɪ.ən/
An area in the county of Cambridgeshire, England, known for its rural landscape and historical significance. It is also a historic county constituency that returns two Members of Parliament to the British House of Commons.
/ˈhʌntɪdənʃɪə/
To convert or equip with a diesel engine or power system; to use diesel fuel instead of another type of fuel.
/ˈdɪslaɪzd/
A term used to describe a component or mechanism designed to counteract the effects of a lens, such as lens-induced focus or imaging issues. It can also refer to a type of corrective filter or device that opposes the function of a lens.
/ˈænti.liːn/