Centered on or concerned with the ecosystem as a unit of analysis, rather than with individuals or species alone; focused on the environment and its protection. Emphasizes the importance of maintaining the natural balance of an ecosystem.
/ɪˈkɒsətrɪkn/
Isolationism is a policy or belief in avoiding involvement in other nations' affairs and abstaining from alliances, international organizations, and foreign aid of all kinds to maintain a neutral stance. It often implies a focus on domestic issues rather than international ones and can be seen as a form of national self-interest derived from a sense of unique national identity or self-sufficiency.
/ˌaɪ.sol.ˈeɪ.ʃn/
A sudden and often violent landing of an aircraft, especially one that occurs without proper control or violates normal procedures.
/ˈkræslənˌdeɪldʒ/
Relating to or affecting fear or aversion toward the element hydrogen, particularly in chemical or biological contexts. It is a less common term and is used to describe a specific phobia or aversion to hydrogen or anything that involves hydrogen.
/'prɑː.tə.fɑː.bɪk/
Not reprimanding; not likely or inclined to criticize or punish. This term suggests a tolerant and lenient attitude without the application of disciplining measures.
/ʌn'rɪprədɪnɪŋ/
Not continuous in time or space; intermittent.
/nɒn.kɔntɪ.njuː.tɪv/
The habit of postponing or neglecting what ought to be done; procrastination; dilatoriness; laziness. It also refers to a manner of giving consent by delay or uncertainty, often suggesting indecision or lack of commitment.
/ˈslʌtɪʃn/
The term 'faying' traditionally refers to the contact surface of timber or plywood in building construction, where two pieces of timber or plywood are brought closely together to join them, and a facing material is applied on the exposed edge of each piece. It is not a common or standardized term in most languages or engineering dictionaries, so the information provided is based on contextual use.
/ˈfiː.əɪ.ŋ/
to put something or someone back into a position, office, or organization from which they had been removed, especially by a legal, official, or formal procedure. It can also refer to the act of reviving something previously abolished or suspended.
/riːˈnist/