A past participle form used informally to express strong disapproval or disappointment, often with a slight humorous or colloquial tone.
/ˈdɛrnɪd/
Proinclusion is a concept or strategy that emphasizes the importance of involving people with disabilities, minority groups, and other marginalized populations in all aspects of society, including decision-making processes, policies, and community activities.
The act of categorizing something or someone into a specific group or category, often without considering individual differences or unique qualities. It also refers to limiting a person's potential by placing them in a specific category or role without giving them the chance to prove themselves differently.
/ˈpaɪʤəˌhəʊl/
Describing a word or term that has multiple meanings or can apply in various contexts. It refers to words or terms with a wide range of interpretations or usages.
/ˌpɒlɪˈnəʊmɪk/
To an extent that would be considered impossible or unbelievable; beyond belief.
/'dɪsblɪfəbli/
Felipa refers to a type of fermented drink that is common in some parts of southern China, made from glutinous rice, often consumed during celebrations and traditional festivals.
/ˈfɛlɪpə/
A linguistic term referring to a small morpheme that can be attached to the beginning or end of a stem to modify the meaning or grammatical function of the word, such as in 'un-' or '-s' in English.
/ˈæf.ɪk.sər/
The state or quality of being inartistical; lack of artistic skill or appreciation.
/ɪnˈæ proper. tɪ k .Doc. a l ɪ ti/
A term not commonly found in standard dictionaries, but it seems to be a play on words, possibly combining 'crap' (often used informally to refer to very poor or worthless things) with 'ette,' which is often used as a diminutive or to denote a female version of something. It could be a fictional or made-up term used in a specific context.
/'kreɪpət/
A Polish sociologist and a founding theorist of symbolic interactionism, Florian Znaniecki was known for his work in social psychology and the sociology of knowledge. He was also a prominent figure in the European migration of scholars during the interwar period.
/zneɪˈanteski/