in a manner that expresses strong protest or objection; in an exhortatory or formal manner, sometimes reflecting a sense of alarm or warning.
/ɪkˈspɒs.chu.lɪ.twig.li/
Unable or unlikely to be burned, especially in a fire or when exposed to a source of heat.
/ʌnˈbər.nə.bl/
A person who studies the properties of light and its effects on the environment and human life, often working in fields such as astronomy, meteorology, and optometry.
/luˈminələdʒɪ/
Devices or equipment used to cause small droplets or particles to combine into larger ones, typically in chemical or industrial processes. These can be used in filtration, water treatment, oil and gas recovery, and manufacturing.
/ˈkɑːlɪsɪs/
Overlighted means excessively illuminated or made brighter than necessary or desired, often causing glare or discomfort.
/oʊvrlˈaɪt id/
Refers to the joint between the first cervical vertebra (atlas) and the second cervical vertebra (axial) in the human spine, which plays a crucial role in the mobility of the head.
/ætləˈoʊksiəl/
A breed of chicken with a particularly fluffy, dense, and soft plumage so that its feathers are almost silky to the touch; also used to describe something that resembles silk.
/ˈsaɪkliːz/
The feeling of contentment or satisfaction that one anticipates before actually experiencing something pleasant or desirable; the pleasure felt in anticipating the benefit of an upcoming event or experience.
/pri'sæsi faktɪ'reɪʃn/
The process in which cells undergo a form of apoptosis (programmed cell death) characterized by the bleb-like protrusions and detachment of parts of the cell membrane. This can involve the formation of small, rounded outward bulges from the cell surface before the cell herself disintegrates into smaller fragments.
/ˈblɛb.ɪŋ/