exhibiting or characterized by a sexual attraction to decomposing or corpse-like bodies; associated with necrophilia, a paraphilia in which sexual pleasure is derived from corpses.
/ˈnɛkrəfɪlɪk/
An ancient Greek term that refers to the outer shell or casing of the plant, particularly one that bears the developing reproductive organs.
/ˈmɔːrfəs/
A misspelling of 'milled', which refers to the process of shaping metal or other materials using rotating cutting tools in a machine called a lathe.
/ˈmɪldɪt/
Monosomatic refers to having or relating to a single body or organism. It can also describe something that is made up of or associated with a single part or unit.
/ˈmɒnəsəmətɪk/
In Swedish, a broad term that can refer to offenses or crimes, both petty and serious, encompassing actions legally deemed to be harmful, wrongful, or morally wrong according to Swedish law.
/braʊtsts/
The belief that everything that happens is inevitable and follows from previous events and causes; the doctrine that every event is necessitated by antecedent events and conditions and is no other than what it is.
/ˈnes.ɪ.sɪ.zɪз/
With a feeling of sudden and intense emotion or pleasure, causing one to feel as if they might swoon or faint; extremely charming or appealing.
/ˈswʌnliŋli/
A name often used for a female person, derived from the Hebrew name 'Devorah,' meaning 'bee' or 'beehive.' It is popular in English-speaking countries as a given name.
/ˈdɛbi/
To wish for something with longing; to desire eagerly; to have a strong wish or yearning for something or someone, often in a romantic context.
/lɔnd/