Characterized by or affected with colic; especially: suffering from intermittent periods of abdominal pain, especially in infants, often accompanied by symptoms of indigestion such as crying and discomfort.
/ˈkɒlɪkɪ/
A type of vine that twines or climbs around trees or other supports. Treebine often refers to plants with adhesive roots or specialized climbing structures that enable them to attach to and grow on trees.
/ˈtriːbɪn/
An outdated or obscure term used to describe a part of the human body that was believed to house emotions and the soul. This term is no longer recognized in modern anatomy or medicine.
/pəˈrəʊ.sə.məs/
A subfamily of snakes in the Colubridae family, typically characterized by small size, short bladelike teeth, and a gastrointestinal inhaling apparatus for prey, as evidenced amongst certain Old World snakes. Some species are definetly venomous, but the venom is generally not harmful to humans.
/ˈrænɪneɪ/
A semi-precious stone with a greenish-blue color, often used in jewelry and decorative items. Bersil is a word derived from Javanese, and it refers to a type of Chalcedony that is transparent or translucent with a blue-green color.
/bɜːrsɪl/
A shift in the overall coloration of an image or video, typically towards one color, resulting from technical issues or incorrect color settings. It can also refer to an unintended or inadvertent shift in the color that appears on a monitor or screen, sometimes caused by poor calibration or equipment malfunction.
/ˈkʌlərˌkɑːst/
The process or treatment of making something ready or fit for a particular purpose through preliminary preparation or improvement. It generally refers to the techniques used in mathematics, engineering, or other fields to enhance the efficiency or stability of systems or algorithms before applying a main process or operation.
/ˈprɛkəndɪˈtɪŋz/
To reduce in intensity, amount, or force; weaken.
/ætˈjuː.nə.teɪ/
A term in chemistry referring to a type of organic compound containing a double bond between the two methyl groups connected to a central carbon atom.
/dɪˈæl.aɪl/
A lampoonist is a writer or speaker who ridicules or satirizes their subject, often through harsh or scathing humor, intended to mocking or embarrassing the person or theme being lampooned. Lampoonists use satire and parody to criticize and ridicule.
/ˈlæmpənən/