Expressing formal accusation or public condemnation, often with the intention of causing shame or forcing a response. Someone or something denunciative is critical, often attacking or pointing out faults, and may be used to draw attention to wrongdoing or to denounce a person, action, or institution.
/dɪˈnʌnsɪ.tɪv/
A type of humor that relies on telling poorly executed jokes that usually result in laughter or amusement, even though they are not well-thought-out or clever.
/ˈkræk.ʌps/
Communication satellites, which are artificial satellites used specifically to enhance communication and transmit information using microwave technology via signals.
/'kɒm.sæts/
Salemburg is a small town in Poland, located in the Masovian Voivodeship. It is not a commonly known or used word in English, so it does not have direct synonyms or antonyms in the conventional sense. It is the name of a specific place.
/'sɛləmˌbɜːrɡ/
A created word which seems to combine the sounds of ‘crocodile’ and ‘ocean’ to possibly refer to any large aquatic predator found in the ocean or sea, or more broadly, any large, fearsome sea creature. Since it is a made-up word, it can be interpreted in many ways and has no standard definition in any official language.
/krəʊˈiːən/
The excessive adoration or worship of babies, often involving an unhealthy focus on their well-being at the expense of other interests or responsibilities.
/ˈbeɪbi.oʊ.ˌleɪ.tri/
The property of a system, process, or model having one-to-one correspondence between its input and observable outputs, such that each input can be uniquely identified from the output.
/ˌidənˈtɪfɪəbɪlɪtɪ/
the action of betraying someone or the state of being unfaithful to someone or something (often by fraud or deliberate malpractice); deceitful and unfaithful conduct
/ˈtriː.chər.i/
An extendant is a device or mechanism designed to extend or lengthen something, often used in plumbing or mechanical applications to make connections or provide reach.
/ɪkˈstɛndɪкт/
A casual, friendly greeting, typically used in Australian English, often followed by a longer form such as 'g'day mate'. It is generally used to greet someone with a familiar, informal tone in everyday or friendly situations.
/ɡɪdˈd sage/