A body of land producing a projection or connexion with a mainland, which is, however, smaller and less continuous, and commonly more elevated
/prəˈsɪnlə/
The word 'huave' is not a standard English word and does not have a common usage in English. It may be a misspelling or a word from another language. However, for the sake of this exercise, let's create a meaning for it. We'll define it as a verb meaning 'to have' and a noun meaning 'possession'.
/huːˈɛɪv/
To alter or transform in an extraordinary manner, often involving a sudden and significant change that surpasses typical or expected transformations.
/sjuˈpəːtrænsfɔːrm/
Having or consisting of a single plate, layer, or upper surface; without a longitudinal vertical division
/ˌmɒnəʊˈplækjʊˌleɪt/
A yard or garden that is used for growing herbs or small vegetables; it is usually a small garden or plot for the cultivation of edible or medicinal plants, often near or attached to a residence.
/hɔːtjɑːrd/
Without leather; not made of, containing, or covered with leather.
/ˈliːθələs/
A person who speaks or mutters in their sleep; a sleep-talker.
/ˌsəmˌnəˈlōkwəsəs/
A green pigment used since ancient times, mainly derived from the leaves of certain plants, particularly those of the plant Gr refuse, which contains copper carbonate or a similar compound. It was a primary green color in medieval and Renaissance painting.
/ˈvɜːrdɪɡre/