1. Being confined to a small space, especially a pot or container, and unable to grow any larger; 2. Metaphorically referring to someone or something that is restricted to a limited environment or situation and struggles to expand or develop.
/ˈpɒt.bound/
Relating to or characteristic of William Shakespeare, his time, or his work. Specifically, it pertains to the style, language, and characteristics of his plays, sonnets, and other works.
/ˌʃæk.spəˈri.ən/
A group or collective term for the marmosets and tamarins, which are small New World monkeys belonging to the family Callitrichidae. These primates are characterized by their sharp canine teeth, specialized dentition suited for feeding on tree sap and resin, and distinctive hair patterns.
/ˈkɔːlɪtrɪkhist/
To counterponderate is to weigh in opposition, to consider in balance or contrast, typically as a means to find a more accurate assessment or conclusion by evaluating both sides of an argument or situation.
/ˈkaʊntərˌpɑːndərˌeɪt/
A philosophical or theological system based on the doctrine that the universe and all phenomena are reducible to trigrams, such as the ones found in the I Ching (Book of Changes), which are composed of three horizontal lines, each of which is either solid or broken.
/trəˈɡræməˌtɪзɪз/
A person or company who makes a bid to outdo or compete against an existing offer or bid, typically in an auction or tender process.
/ˈkaun.tər.bɪ.dər/
A fictional character invented by Mary Delany, also known as Mary Delany (1700-1788), an English artist and avid crafter who is famous for her extensive paper flower designs. 'Marydel' is a playful name that could refer to a fictional character inspired by her life or personality.
/ˈmeəriˈdɛl/
To make loose or less tight; to relieve of pressure or constraint; to release from tension or security; to make more flexible or relaxed.
/ˈləʊ.sазвnˈθ/