Relating to or combining the principles and applications of both the electric and optical phenomena. Generally, the field of electrooptical involves the control and manipulation of light by means of electric fields and vice versa, which can be harnessed for a wide variety of applications including imaging, communications, and atmospheric sensing.
/ɪˈlektroʊˈɒptɪkl/
A sideboy is a specific type of vessel, usually a small boat or dinghy, designed to be used as a tender or to provide a means of access to a larger boat.
/'saɪdˌboɪ/
The process of interpreting or representing something in a way that makes it an event in history; the act of making something historical, often through scholarly analysis or cultural reinterpretation.
/hɪˈstərɪɪˌzaɪŋ/
1. As a noun, 'boatneck' refers to a high-waisted, V-shaped neckline, reminiscent of the prow of a boat. 2. As an adjective, 'boatneck' describes clothing or accessories with such a neckline.
/'bəʊtniːk/
Referring to a property or concept that is independent of the identity of the elements of a structure or the ways in which those elements are represented, but only of the structure or relations among the elements themselves. In philosophy and mathematics, inextensional refers to properties of objects or structures that are the same regardless of the specific instantiation of the elements that make up the objects or structures.
/inˈtɛkstʃnl/
to make a loud, high-pitched, plaintive or hurtful sound, often associated with a feline (often used in the context of a cat or a person imitating a cat's sound)
/maɪˈeɪlət/
A type of yeast used in brewing and baking, specifically a compressed dough containing yeast, flour, and lactic acid. It is made by fermenting dough and compressing the resulting mass into a cake shape.
/ˈɡɪtʃə/
Hatton is an old surname or a name derived from the Middle English place name "Hatton," meaning 'up hill.' It can also refer to specific places named Hatton such as Hatton, Northamptonshire, England.
/ˈhætən/