A term in taxonomic nomenclature that refers to the opposite pair of a structure, often used in botanical and zoological classifications. It is not a common term and its usage is limited to specific taxonomies and scientific contexts.
/ˈæn.tɪ.pəs/
Plural form of facet, referring to a characteristic or feature of something; a small plane surface of a jewel, typically part of the cutting that gives a gemstone its brilliance or sparkle; a feature or aspect of a situation or individual characteristics.
/ˈfæs.fets/
To capture an image of someone or something by means of a camera, resulting in a photograph being produced.
/fəˈtɒɡræbd/
In fictional contexts, particularly in certain video games, a hazaki is a person who specializes in a unique combat style involving the use of twin swords or dual-wielding.
/ha.za.ki/
A state or display of mob-like behavior, characterized by a lack of rationality, aggression, and potential for violence or vandalism. It often refers to a crowd acting in an uncontrolled and unsympathetic manner.
/ˈmɒbɪbɪnθ/
A type of tree in the rose family found in the Vosges Mountains of France and the Black Forest of Germany. It is known for its cork-like bark which is used in various industrial applications.
/smɜːrkəvɪtʃ/
A form of collaboration or cooperation among companies or organizations engaged in the same industry or sector, often sharing resources, technology, or expertise to achieve a common goal or improve efficiency. It can also refer to a network of businesses that work together to create or improve products and services.
/tʃeɪnˈwɜːrkz/
A term commonly used in Israel to describe a collective farm or kibbutz community, which is organized as a cooperative and collective labor support system, particularly after the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. These communities function with a social and economic framework where members share work and resources and often live together in communally-owned housing.
/ˈkevutzah/