A variant of the word 'mutation', which refers to the process of altering or changing genes, genetic sequences, or genetic traits, resulting in new characteristics or variations in organisms.
/ˈmjuːzən/
A type of soft cheese that is typically white or yellow in color and has a mild, tangy flavor. It is commonly used as a spread, in sandwiches, or served with crackers and other small snacks.
/keɪz/
A traditional Japanese term that refers to the inner voice or intuition, often described as a subtle sense of understanding or connection that arises without rational explanation. It is associated with one's innate sense of what is right or wrong, or a feeling of detachment or transcendence from everyday experiences.
A term that does not have a standardized meaning in English and seems to be a fictional or made-up word. In the absence of a specific context or official definition, it could be used as a placeholder or humorously for various purposes.
/weɪf/
In mathematics and theoretical physics, supertrace is a generalization of the notion of trace to superalgebras, a concept that plays a key role in the formulation of the index theorems in supergeometry. It is a graded trace that is antisymmetric with respect to the grading in the superalgebra.
/ˈsuːpəˌtreɪs/
A Māori cultural practice or concept that refers to the process of weaving or interlacing, often used metaphorically to describe the linking of ideas, people, or communities in a harmonious and interconnected manner.
/po·roʊ·kəiˈwɪ·ri·ə/
The clear and correct pronunciation of words, as in speech; the act or manner of pronouncing.
/ˌɛn.ənˈjuː.tʃən/
plural of galette, a thin, round flat cake or pancake, often made from buckwheat flour and fried or baked. It can also refer to a type of flatbread or galette-like pastry found in various cuisines.
/ɡəˈleɪə/