A condition that affects the development of an embryo, leading to abnormal growth or malformation.
/'embrəʊpəθi/
Chancefulness refers to the quality of being unpredictable or subject to chance.
/ˈtʃæns.fən.əs/
A family of large, predatory fish, often referred to as jacks or dolphinfish, known for their streamlined bodies and the ability to jump out of the water. They are found in warm and temperate oceans worldwide.
/moʊˈlɪd.iː/
Relating to the Muskhogean peoples or their languages, places, or cultures in the southeastern United States, particularly those of the Creek, Choctaw, Seminole, and Chickasaw tribes.
/ˈmʌskəəˌgēən/
To communicate or conjure with the spirits of the dead, usually for the purpose of obtaining supernatural knowledge or power. The term can also imply a form of necromancy, which is the practice of supernatural methods for communicating with the dead. However, 'necromanced' is more often used in written language, often with fictional undertones.
/'nɛ krə mænst/
lack of seriousness; an inappropriate display of light-heartedness or frivolity, often in a serious or solemn situation.levity refers to the act of being inattentive to the seriousness of a matter, often through a lack of weighty or respectful thinking or behavior.
/ˈlev.ɪ.ti/
A lack of sympathy or shared feeling; a state of disinterest or indifference toward someone else's feelings or situation.
/dɪs.ɪmˈpæθ.i/
An offensive and derogatory term for someone who is perceived as a low-ranking or incompetent person, often a subordinate or a subordinate in a position of ill repute or responsibility.
/ˈkʌlˌhɛd/
Relating to or denoting the characteristic changes in the development of red blood cells in megaloblastic anemia, characterized by abnormally large red blood cells (erythrocytes) and the immaturity of their nuclei, leading to a deficiency of these cells in the blood.
/'mɛɡəˌləʊˈblasɪk/