Porifera, also known as sponges, is a phylum of animals living in aquatic environments, characterized by a simple body plan, with porous outer walls with porosities (pores) used for filtering water to extract food particles. They are typically sessile and have no true organs or tissues.
/ˈpɒrɪfə/
Without oxygen; lacking in oxygen; not containing oxygen. Commonly used to describe environments or conditions where oxygen is absent, such as in certain aquatic environments or in chemical reactions that do not require oxygen.
/oʊ.kɪn.ˈlɛs/
In an anti-insurrectionary manner; against the plot or action of a rebellion; by measures taken against a rebellion.
/ænˈtaɪɪnsərˈɡɛʃənlɪ/
Relating to or used in the treatment of hemorrhoids (piles), which are painful swellings or lumps in the lining of the anus or rectum.
/æntɪˈhɛmərəlɒdɪ/
Natural springs that issue water from the ground at high temperatures, often used for recreation, relaxation, or therapeutic purposes.
/hɑːt springz/
Arsenic sulfide, also known as sulfurized arsenic, a type of disulfide mineral. It is a reddish-brown powder that has been used historically as a pigment and in some industrial applications, but these uses have been largely discontinued due to health and environmental concerns.
/ˈstib/
A large, long-lived tree of the genus Quercus, which is native to many parts of the world and is known for its strong, durable wood. Oaks are famous for their longevity and are often used in construction, furniture making, and are also appreciated for their aesthetic value.
/oʊk/
A hypothetical protein or molecule that can neutralize or block the activity of amboceptors, which are receptors or ligands that bind to both signaling molecules or other molecules. This term is distinctly fictional, resembling a combination of 'anti' and 'amboceptor', and is used to conceptualize a therapeutic intervention that might disrupt interactions involving amboceptors.
/æntɪˈæmbəkspərətər/