Predisposed to be susceptible to a particular condition, such as a disease. It refers to a person or situation where the likelihood of succumbing to a specific affliction is heightened.
/prɪˈsʌsk:psts/
the act of strangling; compression of the neck causing constriction of the air passages and blood vessels; a method of homicide or murder.
/ˈstræŋɡjʊ.leɪ.ʃən/
A region in southern Germany, spanning parts of Bavaria, Hesse, and Baden-Württemberg, famous for its medieval cities, rolling hills, and vineyards. It was also a historical kingdom of medieval Germany and an ecclesiastical region of the Holy Roman Empire.
/ˈfrɑːkəniə/
To change the official name or position of something or someone, often in a formal or legal context.
/rɪˈdɛn.ɡeɪ.tɪʃ/
A market town in the Yorkshire Dales, West Yorkshire, England, known for its spa town heritage and visitor attractions, such as Ilkley Moor (a large, wild moorland area).
/ˈaɪlkəɪ/
A medical procedure in which blood is separated into its components, and one or more components are removed or retained, and the remaining components are returned to the body.
/ˈeɪ.fə.re.sɪs/
Sulfolipids are a class of lipids that contain a sulfolin (a sulfolactone head group) and one or more fatty acid chains. They are often found in marine organisms and are involved in various biological functions, including signaling, structural roles, and antioxidant activities.
/ˈsʌlfiˈliːpɪdz/
A pit lane is a short road or track beside a race track, which connects the track to the pits. Racing cars use this lane to enter and exit the track for refueling, mechanical adjustments, or replacing parts.
/ˈpɪtˈleɪn/