The degree to which something can be worn, particularly in terms of comfort, aesthetics, and practicality. It refers to the suitability of a product or design for everyday wear and use.
/wɛərˈbɪlɪti/
The act of regarding or portraying someone or something as perfect or ideal, often in an unrealistic or exaggerated manner. It is the process of transforming things or persons into abstract representations of perfection.
/ˌaɪdlɪˈzeɪʃən/
The quality of being hot or spicy in flavor, or the quality of being fiery or passionate. It also relates to the property of being pungent or stimulating, often associated with the taste and aroma of ginger.
/ˈʤɪŋɡərliŋnis/
A gaya in Kerajaan Melaka and Johor, especially one serving at the royal Melekah (guard), often as a menial or as an attendant; also referring to a place or area within the Kerajaan Melaka and Johor where a menial or attendant would reside or be employed.
/ˈeɪ.dzer/
Programmable Logic Controller, a type of computer system used for automation of electromechanical processes, designed for use in industrial environment. It is used to control machines and processes through a combination of software and hardware.
/plɪk/
A professional who specializes in the measurement of human biological and physical characteristics, such as body dimensions and posture, for scientific research or practical applications.
/ˌænθrəˈpɒməstr/
A lack of consideration for the needs, feelings, or convenience of others. It refers to behavior that shows a disregard for the effects of one's actions on other people and their well-being.
/ɪnˈkɒnsɪtənəs/
The belief in or condition of a person transforming into an animal, especially a wolf, typically due to a curse or as a result of being bitten by a werewolf. It is also used metaphorically to refer to the transformation of one’s behavior or personality into something monstrous or harmful.
/lɪkˈænθrəpi/
Relating to or named after Coblentz, a German chemist known for his work in spectroscopy and chemiluminescence.
/koʊˈblɛntz/
A mathematical concept in projective geometry, the cross-ratio of four collinear points is a value that is the same for any projective transformation of these points. It is an invariant quantity that is often used in the study of projective geometry, complex analysis, and algebraic geometry.
/ˈkrɒs.rɪ.ə토르/