A method of treating various physical and mental conditions through the use of water, particularly warm water which may be steamy or spa-like in nature. It is often part of hydrotherapy and can have benefits such as relaxation, improved circulation, and stress relief.
/'hraɪ.də.bɑːθ/
A hydrated calcium arsenate mineral with cubic lattice structure, often found in sedimentary and metamorphic rocks, typically displaying a reddish brown or brown color due to iron impurities. It crystallizes in the cubic system and often accompanies sulfides and arsenopyrite in hydrothermal veins.
/'tɛ.trə.daɪ.maɪt/
In Greek mythology, Antaeus is a giant son of Poseidon and Gaea, typically described as a giant or barbarian who killed passing travelers, using a special strength from his connection to the earth. He is best known for his battle with Heracles, who defeated him by lifting him off the ground where his power was derived.
!/ænˈteɪ.eɪ.us!/
A person who contradicts or disputes, often in a habitual or persistent manner.
/kənˈdɪk.tər/
a parasitic infestation by pinworms (Enterobius vermicularis), which are a type of nematode that commonly infect the intestines of humans and cause a condition known as pinworm disease.
A genus of deciduous shrubs of the rose family (Rosaceae) native to eastern Asia, with racemes of fragrant white or pink flowers; common relatives of the rose, such as the beauty bush.
/dɪˈtjuː.zi.ə/
A developmental stage of certain animals, particularly insects, in which they have a non-feeding, free-living form. This stage is characterized by a simple, embryonic-like appearance and is often found in the early larval stage of development.
/prəˈtæspɪdiːz/