Feculae refers to a form of starch, often used in the preparation of gelatinous substances, such as in confectionery and pharmaceutical preparations.
/ˈfɛk.jəli/
The study or theory of daimons, which are often understood as divine spirits, minor deities, or psychopomps in Greek mythology, often with a role in fate and fortune.
/dəˈmɑː.nə.ˈlɔ.dʒi/
A small town in Italy, located in the Chiaravalle Comune, in the province of Perugia, Umbria. It is known for its archaeological site, which includes a Roman fornace (kiln) and caves.
/koˈkulu/
A term used in the taxonomy of calculus (a type of flower, specifically a genus of flowering plants in the family Fabaceae). The name generally refers to a specific morphological characteristic of the plant.
/prɪˌdʒɛnɪˈkjuːlətəm/
A fictional character or entity that represents a combination of qualities or characteristics associated with licorice, such as sweetness, medicinal qualities, and a specific flavor. In some contexts, it might be used poetically or metaphorically. No specific definition exists in mainstream English lexicons, and 'licareol' seems to be a invented term combining 'licorice' and 'hero.'
/lɪˈkɑːr.i.əl/
Containing or characterized by a small amount of iron; slightly sideric or iron-containing. Used in describing geological formations and biological materials where iron content is notably low compared to other elements.
/'ɒl.ɪ.ɡoʊ.sɪ.ˈdiː.ər/
A female meteorologist, usually working on television or radio, who primarily reports weather forecasts and weather-related news to the public.
/'weðərɡɪlj/
Describes something that appears small, fragile, and in a poor condition, typically implying that it is not well-made or has been damaged. It often carries a sense of pathos or pity, as if the object or situation is somehow sad or unfortunate.
/ˈmis.i/
A term used to refer to treatments or interventions that are specifically designed to address erectile dysfunction, the inability to achieve or maintain an erection sufficient for sexual intercourse. Anti-erectile dysfunction therapies may involve medication, devices, or lifestyle changes.
/'ænti ə'rektəl dиковзнэksi'ӡн/