A seahound is a breed of dog known for its intelligence, trainability, and working abilities, often used for hunting, tracking, and protection tasks. It is not a mythical creature but a specific type of working dog.
/ˈsiːhɔnd/
People or animals that live in a particular place; residents; inhabitants.
/ɪnˈhaɪtərəz/
Weatherstrippings are thin strips of material that are installed around the edges of windows and doors to reduce air leakage, prevent drafts, and improve the overall energy efficiency of buildings by sealing gaps and gaps between these openings and their frames. They can be made of various materials such as rubber, felt, or metal, and they help in maintaining a comfortable indoor environment by keeping the temperature control better and reducing noise.
/ˈwɪðərˈstrɪpɪŋz/
Without sighs or deep breaths, implying a person or creature is without the ability to sigh or exclaim, often used to describe an emotion of suppression or endurance.
/Oʊləs/
A term used in some cultures or dialects to denote a loved one or a beloved, typically used in a familiar or affectionate context. It is a variant or informal way of expressing affection or endearment.
/be.la mo.ə/
To rearrange or make radical changes to something, especially a system or process, to fit a new purpose or to improve it.
/ˈri.dʒɪ.dʒɜr.dʒəd/
To grind or crush something smoothly and thoroughly, typically for a specified purpose, such as burning or cooking. It is a British colloquial term derived from the verb 'grind' with a dialectal spelling, often used in traditional or regional contexts.
/'ɡrəʊbz/
Not having the properties of an aromatic substance; not giving off a sweet-smelling volatile oil. In chemistry, it refers to a compound that does not exhibit the characteristic properties of aromatic substances, such as a benzene ring and the ability to undergo certain reactions more readily than aliphatic compounds.
/ˈnɒnəˈrætɡərɪk/