A small town located in Rogaland county, Norway, known for its scenic views and historical significance. The name ‘Klagshamn’ is often used in a geographical context to refer to this specific location.
/klæɡˈʃɑːmːn/
A genus of flattened, glowing jellyfish-like deep-sea solenogasters (nudibranchs) that possess no cutaneous branchiae (gills) and whose bodies are loosely coiled, compact and fried or golden-brown in appearance. Typically, they are luminescent, with a ridged surface, and often have a ring of comb-like structures around the mouth known as ctenes.
/dʒɪmnəˈraɪnə/
A safety system or device designed to prevent the wheels of a vehicle from locking up during braking, thus maintaining the vehicle's ability to steer and allowing for shorter stopping distances and safer driving conditions. It is commonly used in cars, trucks, and aircraft to enhance braking efficiency and vehicle control.
/æntɪˈskɪdiŋ/
Relating to or resembling a mordelle; a small tumor formed by a papule surrounded by a reddish and possibly raised ring or border. Can also refer to a character in Italian Renaissance literature, often a rustic or simpleton, though this usage is less common and not directly related to the biological meaning.
/ˈmɔrdəˌloid/
Historically, a lancer, a type of cavalry soldier equipped with a long spear (lance) for combat, now mostly obsolete and used in historical reenactments or as a term in military history. The term can also refer to someone skilled or experienced in military tactics.
/ˈleɪ.dʒər/
Ray Kurzweil is an American author, inventor, and futurist known for his insights in the fields of artificial intelligence, transhumanism, and predictions of technological singularity.
/ˈkɜːr.wiː.ɪl/
A frequency that lies in the range of 3 kHz to 300 GHz, which is generally used for radio broadcasting, telecommunication, and various industrial uses. It is characterized by longer wavelengths than microwave and is utilized in many electronic devices, including radio and television receivers, radar systems, and wireless communication devices.
/ˌreɪ_diəˈfréəns/
Boceprevir is a protease inhibitor used in the treatment of hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection, typically in combination with other antiviral agents. It works by inhibiting the action of the viral protease, which is crucial for the replication of the HCV genome.
/'bəʊsɪpreɪvər/
Neurofibrillae are hairlike extensions of nerve cells, which are a major component of the neuropil in the central nervous system. These structures are involved in the transmission of nerve impulses and the support of the cell.
/'noʊrəˈfɪbrəliː/