The act of moving goods from one vessel or transport to another.
/ˈtrænsʃipt/
A surname, a name given to a person. It is also used as a place name in the past, often referring to a local landmark or land.
/hælˈiwl/
An acronym, CPaffict, is not a conventional English word or term. It appears to be a random or fictional term, possibly created for a specific context. Assuming CPaffict means 'Collaborative Problem Affliction,' it refers to a situation where a group works together to solve a problem that affects them all, often under pressure or stress.
/'C.pæ.fɪкт/
A term used to refer to multiple log files or a set of log files generated by a system, application, or hardware device. Logs in these files are typically records of activities and events that occur within a system or network, often for monitoring and debugging purposes.
/'mʌltɪˌlɒɡz/
csk is an abbreviation that commonly stands for Chilled Stabilized Ketchup, a type of ketchup that undergoes additional processing to enhance its flavor and stability. It is particularly popular in some regions of Asia.
/si:k/
The process or tendency of the speech, culture, or behavior originating in the East End of London to spread to other areas, often resulting in the adoption or adaptation of Cockney features, including the accent, vocabulary, and social habits, by people who are not originally from London's East End.
/ˌkɒk.nɪ.fɪˈkeɪ.ʃən/
Rare term; possibly derived from 'fourth' and 'eminent' suggesting something particularly commendable or admirable in the context of a fourth accomplishment, often used in academic or competitive contexts.
/ˈfɔːrtənə/
Inappropriate or immoderate behavior or conduct, especially in social situations; something that is not proper or is indecent.
/ˌindɪˈlɪsɪti/
Not relating to or conforming to the rites or liturgy of a particular religion, especially Christianity.
/ʌnˈlɪt.jər.ɡɪ.kəl/