The act of reworking a piece of music by altering the chord progression to achieve a different emotional or stylistic effect, often making use of new chords or tonal centers while retaining the original melody or structure.
/ˌriːhɑːˈmɒnɪzeɪʃn/
Cleome is a genus of flowering plants in the family Cleomaceae, native to tropical and temperate regions. The plants have erect stems and large, showy flowers. They are commonly used in gardens as ornamentals.
/ˈkləʊmiːz/
An informal British or Irish colloquial exclamation used to check that one has understood something. It is often used in a friendly or informal context, and can be translated as 'got it?', 'do you understand?', or 'is that clear?'.
/ˈkæpɪʃ/
Producing or relating to the production of energy, especially relating to the creation of electromagnetic fields or the force that produces motion.
/dɪˈnæməɡenəs/
A type of lightweight, insulating material made from compressed fibers, often used in blankets, clothing, and furniture to provide warmth and padding. It is similar to polyester or cotton fill but can be made from a variety of natural and synthetic fibers.
/ˈfɪBRɪfɪl/
Derived from 'fat', indicating a higher proportion or content of fat, often used to describe food that is more fatty or that comes from a part of an animal that has more fat, such as beef from the rump, or meat from fatty cuts.
/ˈfæt.i.ər/
Oxy is a prefix used in chemistry that indicates the presence of oxygen or an acidic character in a compound. It is derived from the Greek word 'oxygenna' meaning 'to generate acid'.
/ˈɒksi/
A misspelling of 'Sweden'. It might be used humorously or by a person unfamiliar with the proper spelling of the country's name.
/'svɛːtjoʊst/