In cricket, a 'tch' is a type of short, quick delivery used as a tactic to test the batsman’s skill or as a follow-up to a no-ball. It's characterized by a low bounce, usually bowled with the fingers placed near the seam to achieve a jagged trajectory.
/tiːˈkel/
Lymphosarcomata are a type of cancer that arises from lymphocytes and is characterized by the formation of sarcomatous tumors. These tumors can occur in various parts of the body, including the lymph nodes, liver, spleen, and occasionally non-lymphoid tissues.
/ˈlaɪmfəˌsərkəmətə/
A heterocyclic organic compound consisting of two phenyl groups linked to a guanidine group, commonly used in chemical synthesis and pharmaceutical industry due to its functional groups.
/daɪˈfɛnɪlˈɡwænɪdɪn/
A member of an ancient Roman assembly called the Tribina, where citizens were grouped according to their tribe. The members of this assembly were often consulted on matters of state.
/traɪˈbjuːnɪt/
To engage in the activity of botanizing, which involves the study or collection of plants, often in a specific area or for a particular purpose.
/ˈbɑː.tən.aɪ.zɪ.z/
not requiring or supplied by irrigation; producing crops or vegetation through natural rainfall alone.
/ˈnɒnɪˌrɪɡreɪtɪd/
A family of catarrhine primates within the subfamily Cercopithecinae, characterized by having cheek pouches for storing food and typically found in Africa and Asia.
/sæ.ko фən.dʒɪanches/
A dinomastigote is a hypothetical cellular organelle or a bacterial cell that is characterized by a mastigonemes, which are hair-like appendages used for movement, similar to the flagella seen in bacteria or cilia seen in some eukaryotes. The term is not commonly used in scientific literature and is more likely to be found in theoretical discussions or introductory biology texts.
/daɪnoʊˈmæstɪɡət/
to direct someone or something in a particular direction or to a particular place; to lead or show the way.
/'ɡaɪ.dlɪŋ/