The quality or state of being unchanging or consistent over time; steadfastness; fidelity, especially in love or marriage; durability or longevity.
/ˈkɒn.stən.tɪ/
A decorative or functional projection at the end of a board or plank, often used to strengthen or embellish the end, particularly in carpentry and furniture making.
/ˈtʃɛpɪs/
Isoxanthine is an organic compound with a structural formula of C6H5NO2, belonging to the class of pyridine alkaloids. It is found naturally in some plants and is believed to have various biological activities, though its exact function and effects are not fully understood.
/aɪˈɒksɪˌæθɪn/
Romansch, also known as Romansh, is the only Rhaeto-Romance language that has official status in Switzerland, spoken mainly in the Swiss canton of Graubünden. It is a Romance language originating from the medieval spoken language of the Alpine region and has linguistic influences from Latin, Old French, and Italian.
/rɔ.ma.nʃ/
A traditional Aboriginal Australian name for a type of plant, specifically a type of reed. It can also refer to any tall, slender grass or reed-like plant.
/'pɪrərʊ/
A substance that acts as an anticoagulant by binding to hemoglobin, effectively preventing blood from clotting.
/æntiheɪməˈɡlɒbɪn/
The quality of being capable of being counted or listed in sequence, often in the context of mathematical or computational theory. It refers to whether a set is finite or can be put into a one-to-one correspondence with the natural numbers, i.e., countable.
/ɪˈnjuːmerəbəl/
Trichophiles are fungi that feed on or grow on hair or hair-like structures, often found in environments where hair accumulates, such as animal fur, bird nests, or soil rich in organic matter like hair. Trichophiles are typically microscopic fungi and play a role in the decomposition of organic matter, including hair. They are different from other fungi because they specifically target keratin, a structural protein found in hair, nails, and skin.
/ˈtrɪkoʊfɪliːz/
A protein that inhibits new blood vessel formation (angiogenesis), which is often needed for the growth and spread of tumors. Endostatin is derived from collagen XVIII and is believed to have tumor-suppressing effects.
/ˈendəstədɪn/
A person who waits in a hidden position with the intention of surprising and attacking a victim or victims. Someone who lies in ambush or engages in ambush tactics. Also, a weapon or trap that is hidden and used to surprise and attack a target.
/ˈæmbəʃər/