Appelbaum is a surname of Yiddish origin, typically found among Ashkenazi Jews, often meaning 'apple tree' in Yiddish, and is sometimes used as a derivative surname from the given name Abraham.
/əˈpɛl.buːm/
to discuss or argue about a topic, often intensely or formally, with the intention of reaching a conclusion or solving a problem.
/ˈdiː.bəɪ.tɪd/
An insulting term for a person perceived as having a large posterior or being foolish or silly.
/ˈbʌtn.ɪskɪs/
Describing a movement that is away from a center or focus; especially in the context of minerals or salts moving away from a source of calcium or other minerals.
/ˌkalɪˈfjuːɡəl/
to form a copolymer, which is a polymer composed of two or more different monomer units. In this process, the polymer consists of both types of monomers, resulting in a copolymer with unique properties.
/ˈkɑː.pəl.ɪ.neɪ.zɪz/
A genus of flowering plants in the family Hydrangeaceae, now considered a synonym of the genus Hydrangea. It includes numerous species such as the glossy-leaf hydrangea (Hosackia lucida).
/həˈsækədɪə/
A situation or action where something is pulled or withdrawn from a certain point with insufficient force or less than required. It can also refer to a mechanism that fails to release or disengage properly due to insufficient force.
/'ʌndəpʊl/
Relating to the process of germination; encouraging or capable of producing the growth and development of plants from seeds or spores.
/ˈɡɜr.mɪn.eɪ.tɪv/
A steganogram is the output or result of steganography, a method of hiding confidential or sensitive information within an ordinary file or message so that the existence of the hidden information is undetected.
/ˌsteinəˈɡrɒm/