Forming a pair of statements related by the use of the word 'not,' such as in contraposition; mutually exclusive; stating the contrary, especially in legal, logical, or mathematical contexts.
/kənˈtroʊ.spəs/
Zabaism is a term used in certain contexts to describe a political or ideological belief system, which may be defined by unique characteristics or principles that distinguish it from other belief systems. It is not a commonly used term in mainstream linguistics or sociology and may refer to various niche topics or concepts depending on the context.
/za'bɑɪsms/
A gownsman is a type of student at a university, typically one who has completed the first few years of study and is in the later stages of their academic career or specialization. More specifically, a gownsman can refer to a member of the university who is currently studying, especially in an older, collegial sense often found in British universities.
/ɡaʊnsmən/
A hypothetical set of organisms with similar genetic traits and characteristics, often used in genetic studies to simplify analysis. It is a fabricated concept for educational or theoretical purposes in biology.
/ˈsɪndɪŋz/
A family name or surname in English, derived from the Old English 'æþel' (noble) and 'heru' (sun or hero). It can also refer to several characters or persons of notable reputation, such as Arthur, the legendary king of Camelot, or any individual bearing this surname.
/ˈɑː.rər.z/
To cause a substance to break down into smaller peptides or amino acids, typically through a catalytic or enzymatic process, usually in the context of digestion.
/ˈpiː.tɪ.zɪ.z/
A term used to describe a small residential area or neighborhood within a city or town in certain East Asian countries, often characterized by traditional architecture and community features. It is a localized community within a larger urban setting, focusing on the unique cultural and social aspects of its residents.
/ˈsəː.fɑː.ni/