A rare and complex term that combines 'tag' and 'articulate,' used to describe the skill of effectively communicating or explaining a concept, usually through tags or labels, in a clear, concise, and memorable manner. This term is often used in digital marketing, project management, and instructional design.
/tæɡəˈneɪtɪkə/
In Scottish dialect, a philabeg refers to a small knee-length kilt or skirt. It was traditionally worn by men in Scotland, usually part of their Highland dress. The term is dialectal and may not be commonly used in standard English.
/ˈfi.læ.bɛɡ/
The use of X-ray radiation to treat diseases, especially cancer, by damaging the DNA in cancer cells, leading to their death or inhibition of their growth. It is a form of radiotherapy.
/hrɔntsˈɡenəθερ.e.opi/
Cafeneh (in Ethiopian languages like Amharic) refers to an establishment or social gathering place for drinking coffee, often accompanied by socializing and sharing food. It is a common public space where people gather to enjoy coffee in a traditional setting.
/kæfˈniːn/
The habit of a plant to grow in association with species of the genus Gypsophila, often referring to the presence of gypsum in the soil or a preference for such a environment.
/ˌgaɪ.spəˈfɪ.lɪ/
Inevitably; as a necessary consequence, without the possibility of escaping or avoiding.
/ɪ'nɛljuːdɪbli/
A type of ray, specifically belonging to the family Dasyatidae, which includes flat-bodied, bottom-dwelling fish with cartilaginous skeletons and sharp stings on their tails.
/ˈbʊɡ.fɪʃ/
Relating to or characterized by having a single head or a single principal head, as opposed to a compound or multiple-headed form.
/'məʊnɪsɛfiːl/
A medical doctor who specializes in anesthesiology, the branch of medicine that deals with the use of anesthetics and pain management, particularly during surgery.
/ˌanəˈθɪzələdʒɪ/