Not adhering to or asserting a rigid doctrine or creed; open to various interpretations or changes; not rigidly or fanatically attached to a set of ideas.
/ʌndˈɒɡmætɪk/
A unit of measurement for rental space, typically used in the context of measuring public addresses or performance venues. It is not an internationally standardized unit but rather a term used in specific regions or industries.
/rɛndəl/
The philosophy or viewpoint that rejects the philosophical stance of relativism, which holds that truth, facts, and values are not absolute but are instead relative to individual perspectives, cultures, or situations.
/æntrieprələtɪvɪzəm/
The scientific study of mental processes and behavioral responses through the use of quantitative methods and statistical analysis, particularly in the context of psychological testing, assessment, and measurement.
/ˌpsɪ.kəˈmet.rɪ.kə/
Describing an arrangement in which parts are attached or directed toward the base or bottom of an organism, such as when wings are attached to the sternum in certain insects.
/ˈstɜːrnətrɪbəklɪt/
A term generally used to refer to Lowland Scots, especially those who migrated to the Highlands of Scotland, often as Highland soldiers. It is also associated with Highland regiments in the British Army.
/ˈtuːx.tə.ters/
Galanthus, commonly known as snowdrop, is a genus of the Amaryllidaceae family. The name 'snowdrop' refers to the shape of their flowers, which resemble droplets of snow hanging from their stems.
/ˌɡæləˈθʌs/
Trochosphaerida is a family of marine planktonic foramnifera, which are single-celled protists that produce tests (shells) made of calcium carbonate. These protists are known for their distinctive and often colorful shells that can be found preserved in marine sediments.
/trəʊˌkɒfɜːrɪˈdə/
Describes a state of posture where the head and body are arched backward, often seen in certain pathological conditions or in specific postures like opisthotonos (a severe convulsion characterized by an arching of the back).
/ɒ.pɪsˈθɒ.tɪk/
A suborder of fish in the order Cypriniformes, characterized by species such as carps, minnows, and loaches, which are distinguished by their mouth position (usually inferior) and usually lack spines in their fins.
/sʌɪ·prɪ·nəʊɪdɪ·ən/