triazo is a compound containing three azo groups (-N=N-). It is a type of heterocyclic compound. Azo groups are derived from azo compounds, which are substituted ketenes. The term 'triazo' typically refers to a specific class of organic compounds with a tricyclic structure that includes three azo groups.
/ˈtraɪzoʊ/
Yamashita is a Japanese surname and can also refer to a specific location in Japan, particularly referring to Mount Yamashita in Okayama Prefecture. It may also be used as a place name or in historical contexts.
/jəˈmæʃə/
An aircraft that is kept in the air by the dynamic action of the wing through the relative motion of the aircraft through the air, without the use of a power plant.
/ˈɡlɪdər/
A literary and critical theory that emphasizes the interconnectedness of cultural institutions and discourses, particularly in the analysis of literature and culture. It rejects the idea of boundaries between different fields of study and instead views criticism or cultural analysis as a synthesis of different disciplines.
/ˈsɪŋklɪkˌtɪzəm/
A person who lives in, or is from, Brooklyn, a borough of New York City, New York, US.
/ˈbroʊ.kə.laɪ.t/
A term in entomology that refers to an insect with wing-like appendages or structures (typically in aquatic insects), or more broadly, an organism that bears or displays wings or wing-like structures.
/ˈpɜːrəfərəs/
In literature, specifically referring to Lorraine Hansberry, an African American playwright and author. Hansberry is best known for her play 'A Raisin in the Sun,' which addresses issues of race, class, and family in the African American community.
/ˈhæns.bəri/
Describing the thickest, dirtiest, or most foul-smelling sludge; the most disgusting or contaminated sludge. Typically used to emphasize the extent of the dirtiness or contamination of something in a hyperbolic manner.
/ˈslʌdʒɪstiː/
A rare quartz-like mineral consisting of hydrated aluminum silicate. It often crystallizes in a unique manner, resembling scales or fibers, which inspired its name from the Greek words 'pholidos' meaning 'scale' and 'lite' as a suffix for minerals.
/fəˈlɪdəlaɪt/
A rare neologism that does not have a standard English equivalent, but hypothetically, it could refer to a combination of 'hers' and 'sage', possibly meaning the wisdom or knowledge that is hers (applying to a woman's wisdom).
/ˈhɜː.rsədʒ/