Partially crystalline in nature; having a structure that is partly crystalline and partly amorphous. Used to describe materials or substances that exhibit both crystalline and non-crystalline (amorphous) regions.
/hɛmɪˈkrɪstəlɪn/
Relating to a baton or resembling a baton in form or action. In music, batonic refers to notes played or sung in sequence with the baton of a conductor.
/ˈbætənɪk/
Booneville is a town in Union County, Arkansas, United States.
/ˈbraʊnvlɪ/
Any of several carnivorous dinosaurs of the Late Triassic known for a pair of small horns on the snout.
/ˈkərətəsɔːr/
A fish of freshwater, belonging to the Sisoridae family, found in parts of Asia and Africa, characterized by their long barbels and round shape, and are voracious feeders, primarily known for feeding on carp and other fish.
/ˈkɑːrsʌkər/
In more formal or outdated contexts, 'passment' refers to a heavy rich fabric used in curtains, hangings, or upholstery, characterized by velvet, embroidery, or brocade. It can also refer to a decorative fabric used for draperies or upholstery.
/pæs'ment/
An archaic or dialectal form of 'smarts' or 'smart', meaning to feel or exhibit a sensation of pain or discomfort, often used in the context of the senses becoming more sensitive or sharp.
/ˈsmarθɛθ/
The process or state of not combining or uniting into a single or more compact whole; the act of separate parts remaining distinct and not merging into a larger unit.
/ʌnˈkəl.sɪn.tɪ.fɪŋ/