Decibel-milliwatt, a unit for measuring the power level of a radio frequency (RF) signal. It is commonly used in telecommunications and electronics to describe the relative power of signals. 1 dBm is equal to 1 milliwatt of power.
Not easily understood or interpreted; difficult to grasp the meaning of; ambiguous or confusing.
/ˌmɪsəˈprɛhɪsəbl/
A person who writes or adds a colophon to a book or other printed work, often including information about how the book was produced, such as the printing date, printer, and procedures used.
/ˈkɒləfaɪnɪst/
The ability of a solvent to dissolve lead. This term is specific to the chemical or environmental field, where it is used to describe whether a given solvent can effectively dissolve lead or not.
/ˈplʌm.bə.səlv.ˈbɪagentoʊ/
Relating to or denoting materials or products that undergo a forming process and a high-temperature firing process to produce an object with many uses, including pottery, bricks, and tiles.
/ˈkɛr.ə.mɪk/
a type of metal screwgate or carabiner used in mountaineering, climbing, and caving equipment to connect ropes, chains, and other equipment, typically with a spring-loaded gate that can be closed and locked.
/'kærəbɪnərz/
Defense Security Clearinghouse System, an information sharing system used within the U.S. Department of Defense for securely sharing and managing classified information.
/dɪ'skɑːs/
A slang term used to describe someone who is overly proud, confident, or conceited, often to an annoying or off-putting extent. It can also imply arrogance or a flaunting of one's status or achievements in an obnoxious manner.
/ˈbɪɡɪti/
Blunt or reduced in efficiency as a result of being dulled or made dull; made less sensitive or less effective, typically as a result of repeated or prolonged exposure to a stimulus or dosage.
/ˈɑːb.tʌnd/