A tendency or likelihood of growing or increasing; a measure of potential growth.
/ˈɡrɡθnsɪs/
Describes someone who is extremely afraid of fire, often to the point of paralysis or avoidance in situations involving fire.
/'raɪəfəbɪk/
The quality of being real or true; authenticity; sincerity; the state of being genuine.
/ˈdʒenuɪnɪst/
the state of being awkwardly heavy or slow due to weight or size, indicating a lack of agility or maneuverability
/ˈlʌmbərsmənəs/
A division of a range of values into three equal parts, each containing one-third of the values; for example, in a set of data, three tertiles would divide the data into four groups, each with an equal number of items: the first tertile is the lowest one-third, the second tertile is the middle one-third, and the third tertile is the highest one-third.
/ˈtɜːrtɪl/
The absence or lack of simulation, which means not being or representing a simulated version or model. It can refer to methods, tools, or procedures that do not involve simulation processes.
/nɒnˈsɪm.jleɪ.ʃn/
A fictional term used for a specific concept or object within a made-up or fictional context. In this case, it's not a real English word and is used for illustrative purposes.
/ˈklɛərs/
Malocclusion refers to a misalignment of the teeth when the jaws are closed, which can result in improper contact between the upper and lower teeth. It can affect the oral health, bite function, and appearance of the jaw and teeth.
/ˌmæloʊˈkluːʒə/
A ventilometer is an instrument used to measure the rate or volume of air moving into and out of the lungs during breathing. It can also be used to measure air flow in other contexts such as industrial ventilation systems.
A common abbreviation used in shipping and logistics to stand for 'On The Back of Stock' or 'On The Best Shipment'. It is often used in supply chain management and international shipping to indicate that a cargo is being shipped on the stock or shipment that is already in transit.
/ɒtbɪs/