Of or pertaining to Pandora in Greek mythology; of unknown meaning but often used to describe something or someone of uncertain or mixed character.
/pændroʊsɒs/
A term used in some Southeast Asian literature to refer to a specific type of statue or figure that is thought to bring good luck or ward off evil spirits, often found in architecture or displayed in public spaces. It is also sometimes used metaphorically to describe a person or thing that brings joy and fortune.
_/ˈdʒɑːɡɪrɪs/_
A colloquial term used in India, particularly in urban areas, especially when young adults are talking among themselves, referring to any home-cooked food in a homey, informal setting, often associated with street food vendors or restaurants. It is a less formal term for 'homemade' food, implying cleanliness and ease of preparation.
/ˈrædʒi/
Proudhon is a term referring to Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, a French political philosopher, economist, and sociologist who is best known for his theory of mutualism and the famous proclamation of 'Property is theft.'
/prouː.dən/
Phymatodes is a genus of longhorn beetles (family Cerambycidae). These beetles are known for their distinctive antler-shaped antennae and often colorful bodies.
/faɪˈmæt.oʊ.id.z/
To squinch or squish, especially referring to facial expressions or the physical act of wrinkle or squeeze, typically through discomfort or displeasure.
/ˈkwætʃɪz/
A method in design or engineering where a recess is cut into a surface or element, often to measure or adjust something, or to create a specific performance characteristic such as in dividers or in the construction of certain musical instruments.
/ˈnɔːシŋ/
A part of a document, book, or other writing; a selection or extract of a certain length intended to represent the whole in accuracy; a condensed or abridged part taken from a book or document.
/ˈek.trwɛ/
Bilhah is a biblical figure best known as the second wife of Jacob and the mother of two sons, Ephraim and Manasseh, through her maid Zilpah.
/bɪˈlɑːh/