A resinous hydrocarbon obtained from the genus Sequoiadendron, specifically the giant sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum). It is used in organic synthesis and as a component in certain commercial products.
/sɪˈkwaɪ.oʊ.ni/
A species of bird found in the tropical forests of Central and South America, known for its bright plumage and complex courtship rituals.
/pi.ar.oan/
A misspelling of the word 'seed', which refers to the part of a plant that contains an embryonic plant and can be planted to grow a new plant. It is also used figuratively to refer to a source or beginning from which something develops.
/suːd/
The quality of being quenchable or the ability to be quickly reduced in temperature by cooling, especially through direct application of water or another cooling agent.
/ˈkwɛnʃəbələs/
The action of throwing a small stone or object with a slingshot, or the activity of engaging in this.
/ˈslɪŋktʃət/
Sohoo is a brand name and is used as a proper noun to refer to a specific product or service line. While it does not have a general meaning in English, it is commonly used within the context of its specific product or service offerings.
/sou̯oʊ/
A substance that neutralizes or counteracts the effect of antixyloglobulins, which are antibodies that react with polysaccharides on the surface of red blood cells.
/æntˌɪkɪˈsɪləɡləˌbi lən/
A type of fish found in the Black Sea and the Mediterranean, characterized by its long snout and valuable commercial value due to its excellent taste and firm flesh.
/ˈroʊ.kæt/
A genus of Gram-negative, rod-shaped bacteria belonging to the family Flavobacteriaceae, commonly found in aquatic environments and known for their ability to degrade polyethylene and absorb other plastic polymers in the environment, contributing to the degradation of plastics and, hence, to environmental cleanup efforts.
/ɛm.bæ.dəˈmɑː.nəs/
This term is rarely used and seems to be a misspelling or a variant of the word 'scharm', which doesn't have a standarddefinition in English. A possible interpretation might be related to being charmed, enchanted, or captivated, but this would be speculative.
/ʃræmd/