A unit of length in the metric system equal to one trillionth (10^-12) of a meter. It is often used in scientific contexts to describe extremely small dimensions.
/ˌʌl.traˈmaɪ.krən/
The act or practice of tracking down and capturing a person, especially a fugitive or suspect in a crime or investigation.
/ˈmæn.hʌnt.ɪŋ/
The state or quality of being referential, referring to or relating to something specific, usually a fact or an object. It encompasses the ability of language or other symbols to point to or represent something outside themselves.
/ˌrɛfərəˈnɛltɪ/
pertaining to opposition against Freemasonry, a fraternal organization with beliefs and practices that include charitable work and moral teachings, but also often associated with conspiracy theories.
/ˈæntɪ.mæ.sə.fɪk/
Describes something, especially a television series, that is enjoyable or captivating enough to encourage the viewer to watch or use it continuously, often in large quantities or for long periods of time.
/ˈbɪndʒəbɪl/
Showing a willingness to take risks and try new things, and a strong drive to succeed and achieve one's goals through initiative and energetic effort.
/ˈentəpraɪzɪŋ/
Referring to or relating to a new or modified model or arrangement, particularly in the context of a modern or advanced system or mode of operation; often used in discussions about technology or urban planning.
/niː.əˈmoʊ.dəl/
Causing extreme discomfort or suffering; unable to be endured; intolerable.
/'ʌnɪndərəbli/
Isobathytherms are hypothetical lines connecting points of equal thermal depth in oceans, seas, or lakes. They are often used in oceanography and meteorology to study temperature variations with depth in water bodies.
/aɪ.soʊ'bæθ.ɪ.tɜːrmz/
Bioanalytes are substances that can be detected and measured in biological samples, used in various fields such as pharmacology, toxicology, and clinical diagnostics. Typically, these include hormones, enzymes, drugs, or metabolites.
/baɪ.o.uˈnæl.ɪ.tɪs/