a type of heavy, strong fabric, often woven with a herringbone pattern, used for making bags, coats, and other articles of clothing. It can also refer to a bag or sack made of this material.
/ˈdʌfl/
A term sometimes used interchangeably with amnesia, referring to the partial or total loss of memory. It can be caused by various factors such as brain injury, psychological trauma, or certain medical conditions.
/æntɪˈmenziə/
A person, especially a wealthy one, who is a prominent figure in industry or business, especially manufacturing or mining.
/ˈaɪ.də.nə.stɪught/
A configuration in which multiple devices can be connected to a single communication channel, often used in serial communication systems where a single communication line is shared among several devices.
/'mʌltɪˌdrʌp/
A large vehicle used for transporting goods or passengers. In some contexts, it can refer to a broad, flat paved path or sidewalk, especially one in the countryside.
/franseri/
The quality of being capable of or suitable for singing, especially when referring to a voice or a musical instrument that is easy to sing or play.
/ˈsɪŋ.ə.bɪ.lɪ.ti/
The sampaguita is a flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae, native to the Philippines. It produces small, five-petalled white flowers and is widely cultivated and used as a symbol of purity, love, and gratitude. The sampaguita is also often used in religious ceremonies and is worn as a garland or made into garlands and perfumes.
/sæmˈpeɪɡjuːtə/
Microdata refers to a granular set of data consisting of small units or building blocks. It is often used in databases and is designed to be formatted in a way that allows for flexible and detailed data representation. Microdata can include various types of information, such as attributes of entities, detailed measurements, or specific observations.
/ˈmɪkrədɪɡə/
A male given name of Basque or Spanish origin, derived from the medieval Spanish name Alhagin, which in turn is derived from the Arabic Al-Hajjaj, meaning 'the Hajjaj' (the one who performs the Hajj pilgrimage). Inigo can also be used as a surname.
/ɪˈniɡoʊ/