A small airplane designed for private use, not necessarily for commercial transport, often used for pleasure flights or light commercial operations. It is typically smaller and simpler than a utility aircraft and can be operated by a single pilot.
/ˈlaɪtpleɪn/
A traditional Native American musical instrument, typically made from a skinned animal hoof with strings attached, which is struck to produce a buzzing or clicking sound.
/tʃɑːpə/
A character in a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, known for being a fairie who is unaware of the human world and morally and intellectually superior to humans; also used more generally to refer to someone who is oblivious or naive about life's complexities.
/aɪˈɒl.ənθ/
The process of combining multiple units or molecules into a larger complex, often used in molecular biology and chemistry. It generally refers to the formation of a multimer from monomers or the modification of a protein into a complex structure.
/ˈmʌltəraɪmɪzd/
Allotopes are antigenic sites that are shared by different virus strains or proteins, and are recognized by the immune system, often playing a crucial role in disease resistance and vaccine development.
/ˈɔːl.tə.ˌpɔːz/
A medical condition characterized by an excessive volume of blood, often due to the presence of a large number of red blood cells or an increase in blood volume. It can lead to various physiological changes in the body, including increased blood viscosity and potential cardiovascular problems.
/haɪ.pər.ˈvoʊ.li.ə.mi.ə/
Anthropidae refers to a family of mites, primarily found on humans and commonly associated with causing skin irritations and dermatitis. This family includes species that can be found on the skin and in the hair follicles of mammals, particularly humans.
/ˌænθrəˈpайdɪ/