To turn or deflect in a contrary or opposite direction; to cause to take a different course or direction.
/ˈdɪskʌtɜːrn/
Relating to the macropodidae family of marsupials, which includes kangaroos, wallabies, and their relatives. Specifically, these animals are characterized by their strong hind legs and long tails, and they typically live in Australia and nearby regions.
/ˌmækrəˈpɑːdɪniː/
Automated Storage Management System. It refers to a software system designed to manage a storage system automatically, handling operations such as storing, retrieving, and maintaining data storage devices, and providing various management features.
/æmps/
A division or phylum within the kingdom Plantae, comprising the liverworts, a group of small, often moss-like, land plants that do not form true stems or roots, and are an important component of many terrestrial ecosystems.
/mæегоднячный'файт/
Refers to a detailed and specific scale, often used in social sciences and economics to examine the behavior and interactions of individuals or small groups. Also refers to a microscopic scale in physical sciences.
/ˈmaɪkrəˌlivel/
Gynura is a genus of flowering plants in the family Acanthaceae. They are commonly known as spineleafs or fingernail plants, and they are popular as ornamental garden plants due to their attractive foliage and rapid growth.
/ˈɡaɪ.nə.rə/
Without or contrary to sense or reason; meaningless or illogical.
/nɑn'sensəri/
1. a long, narrow channel or depression in a surface, especially one shaped to accept a record, a film, or similar things. 2. A style, trend, or way of proceeding; a groove can also refer to a particular mood or attitude, such as: feeling content and enjoying oneself thoroughly; enjoying oneself thoroughly.
/ɡruv/
A combination of the words 'cd' and 'gps', which stands for Compact Disc Global Positioning System. It refers to a system that uses GPS to provide information about the location and orientation of a mobile device using a compact disc for data storage and processing.
A genus of large, arboreal, omnivorous mammals that lived during the Miocene epoch, characterized by their long, flexible fingers and prehensile tails.
/'pɛr.ɒdæk.tə.ləs/