Feeling or showing sadness or gloom, especially for no obvious or acceptable reason.
/ˌmɛləˈkɑːlɪʃ/
Having the property of producing warmth or redness in the skin, typically by the application of a medicine or other external agent; causing a sensation of heat and redness on the skin.
/ruːˈtɛfəsɪənt/
In some legal or historical contexts, 'diyat' refers to a form of compensation in place of punishment or retribution, often used in Islamic law to resolve disputes and prevent bloodshed. It involves financial compensation that can substitute for the payment of blood money.
/dɪˈjæt/
Deconstructionism is an architectural and philosophical movement that involves the dismantling and undermining of traditional ideas of structural coherence and form. It often involves the creation of buildings that are fragmented, juxtaposed, and chaotic, challenging conventional notions of space and order.
/dɪkəstrˈɒktənzɪsms/
the state of being not complete or whole; the quality of being lacking in a necessary part or parts; a defect or flaw that prevents something from being complete.
/ɪn.kəmˈplɪ.təns/
Refers to individuals or states that possess youthful characteristics, behaviors, or attitudes; often used to describe a person who exhibits characteristics not typically associated with their age or maturity level.
/dʒuːˈvenɔɪdz/
A character in a 1992 British neo-noir science fiction TV series, H. R. Pufnstuf, who is a janitor and friend to the Pufnstuf family and H. R. Pufnstuf himself.
/ˈreɪndɑrt/