Relating to or characteristic of Tripoli or its inhabitants, particularly Tripoli in Libya or Tripolitania in ancient Libya.
/'traɪpəlɪtən/
A person who removes trees or tree limbs, often using specialized equipment. Also, can refer to a person who plays an instrument called a 'treespee' (typically a wind instrument made from tree parts).
/ˈtriː.spliː.ər/
Xenelasia is a term derived from the combination of 'xen-' meaning 'foreign' or 'strange' and 'elasia' which refers to a process or condition, commonly denoting a specific state of foreign or strange influence or condition. It is not a commonly used term and its specific meaning can vary based on context.
/ˈzɛnələsiə/
extremely twisted and winding in a way that is unpleasant or difficult to follow; extremely contorted, often with many twists and bends.
/ˈsɪnyətəkər ted/
In a manner that prevents or counteracts catalysis, the process by which a substance (a catalyst) increases the rate of a chemical reaction without itself undergoing any permanent chemical change.
/æn.tɪ.kat.lˈeɪ.tɪ.k Ivory/
The state or condition of being without wonder, characterized by a lack of amazement, amazement, or astonishment. It can also refer to a condition of routine, dullness, or lack of novelty.
/ˈwɒndələs/
A popular spring-flowering bulbous plant with dense, raceme-like inflorescences and highly fragrant flowers. It can also refer to the electric blue color associated with the flower.
/ˈhaɪəsɪnθ/
Adjective: Piercing or harsh; causing stinging pain or emotional harm. Verb: To pierce or cut with the teeth; to hurt or wound verbally.
/'bɪtɪŋ/
To administer a large quantity of a strong diuretic or cathartic to someone, often as a medical treatment or for a therapeutic purpose; to purge thoroughly.
/'bɑːrbdəsˈɛd/