A mythical figure often depicted as a wise, elderly person with magical powers, usually portrayed as wearing a long robe and a pointy hat. This term is not a standard English word but appears to be a playful or fictional creation.
/ˈwɪzərd/
People who mistreat or ill-use others. This can include physical, emotional, or psychological abuse.
/ˈmæl.tri.tʃərz/
1. The quality or state of being predacious; predatory nature or behavior. 2. The habit or practice of preying or preying on others, especially for personal gain or advantage.
/ˈpreɪdɪəsənəs/
Referring to molecules or groups that are related to each other by the presence of a single stereogenic center and differ in configuration by just one hydrogen and one substituent group.
/ˈep.ɪ.mər.ic/
A person who specializes in or writes about etiology, which is the study of the causes or origin of diseases and other ailments or conditions.
/ˌetiˈɔɡlɔː/
Sclerotica refers to a type of non-living, hardened secondary cell wall material found in fungi, which provides structural support and protection. It is not to be confused with sclerotium, which is a dense mass of mycelium and hyphae used by some fungi as a survival structure.
/skləˈrɒtɪkə/
Praseodymia is a rare earth element with the atomic number 59. It is usually found in combination with other rare earth elements and is primarily used in the production of specific types of glass, ceramics, and magnets.
/praɪˈsɒdɪmiə/
In ancient Greek architecture, a protome refers to a sculpture carved to represent a simple helmet as a terminal device at the apex of a triglyph, or in other places as an architectural ornament.
/ˈprɑː.tə.mi/