A term used in the context of specific cultures, often referring to a traditional point or tip of a weapon or tool. In certain contexts, it can denote a type of spear or javelin, but this usage is not universally consistent and can vary by region.
/skæs/
A cashman is a person responsible for making the daily cash transactions in a business, such as a pub or bar, and is typically a title given to the staff member who performs this role. They handle the cash, coins, and bank notes exchanged with customers and ensure that the business has adequate cash on hand.
/ˈkæʃmən/
Relating to the British novelist and critic D.H. Lawrence (1885-1930) and his works, ideas, or theories.
/lərənsɪˈæn/
Relating to an abbot or abbess; pertaining to an abbey or monastic house; marked by the spirit or discipline of a religious abbot.
/ˈæbiˌtɪəl/
To make information or secrets known to the public, especially by mistake or breach of confidentiality.
/dɪˈvʌɡ.ieɪt/
A quality of appearing to consist of large blocks or cubes, especially when viewed from a distance or in certain lighting conditions. It can also refer to a lack of smoothness or fluidity, especially in the context of computer graphics, interface design, or physical objects.
/'blɑː.kɪ.n.iː.z/
A green hornblende [a mineral consisting of a complex silicate of calcium, magnesium, iron, and aluminum] that occurs in a variety of metamorphic and igneous rocks, often associated with jadeitic and calcic rocks.
/ˈkjuːmɪndʒəˌtaɪt/
A state of being improperly or badly arranged; a disorder or confusion of parts, objects, or their positions, resulting from mishandling or a lack of proper organization.
/ˈmɪsərənˈɡriːjənts/
The mesopodia are the middle legs or leg segments in some insect larvae, particularly lepidopteran caterpillars, often differentiated or specialized for particular functions such as sensory perception or locomotion.
/ˈmes.ə.pə.dɪ.ə/