to take something out or away from a place, position, or situation; to change the location of something or someone; to cause something to be no longer there.
/rɪ'moʊbd/
Tinamidae, also known as the tinamou family, is a family of 46 species of birds found in the Neotropics. These birds are flightless, and have several morphological traits in common with their closest relatives, the ratites (ostriches, emus, and others).
/taɪˈnæmədi/
A city in Virginia, United States, known for its vibrant university community and location in the Shenandoah Valley region.
/ˈhær.rɪs.naɪ.bərɡ/
A term used to describe a member of the Duvalier regime's paramilitary police force, largely composed of followers of the dictator François Duvalier during his rule in Haiti from 1957 to 1971. Macoutes were known for their brutal tactics and their role in enforcing Duvalier’s harsh rule.
/məˈkɔt/
A coastal city in western Portugal, known for its fishing traditions, stations, and lagoon. It also refers to a port on the Ria de Aveiro lagoon and the shrimps exported from the area.
/əˈvi.ər./
Annoyed or irritable, especially because of a perceived small mistake or an inconvenience. Also describes someone who is petty or overly critical, often focusing on minor details or picking faults.
/ˈprɪɡɪŋ/
Anterevolution refers to the period or movement that occurs after an established social, political, or ideological revolution, emphasizing the transformation and development of these changes over time. It can also refer to a movement that arises to counter or replace the preceding revolutionary period.
/æn.tə.re.vəˈluː.shən/
to pierce or pass through something completely, often with a sharp object, from one surface to the other, referring to a thorough or complete penetration.
/ˈtræns.pɪə.kəd/