A person who taps into a communications line, especially an eavesdropper or interceptor of telephone or telex communications without authorization.
/ˈwaɪətæpər/
A mineral, a rare variety of barium sulfate that is white or colorless and crystalline in form. It is an archaeological artifact and a type of historical evidence due to its use in various historical and cultural contexts.
/ɡrəˈmæt.aɪt/
Very frightening or unpleasant. Often used to describe something that is even more frightening or unpleasant than something else.
/ˈɡæs.tl.i/
The state or condition of being a widower, often pluralizing to indicate multiple periods or instances of being a widower.
/ˈwɪdər.hʊdz/
The quality of being unforgivable or incapable of being pardoned; a serious offense that cannot be excused or forgiven.
/ˌʌnˈpɑːr.də.nə.bəl/
The act or process of getting off a ship, typically in a organized manner; the state of being disembarked.
/ˈdɛbɔːrkmənt/
Relating or pertaining to Gesner, the Swiss naturalist, or his works. Also refers to plants or features described by a Swiss naturalist of the sixteenth century.
/ˈɡɛnsəri.ən/
Affectivity refers to the emotional or feeling component of a person's experience or behavior, often in a psychological or interpersonal context. It encompasses emotions, feelings, and the ability to experience emotions, as well as the ways in which emotions influence behavior.
/əˈfek.tivi.ti/
A stubrunner is a person who specializes in playing the position of the lead runner on a relay team in track and field competitions, often needing to conserve energy for a sprint to the finish line after tagging the next runner.
Herbs, spices, or other flavorings, such as salt and pepper, used to improve the taste of food.
/ˈsɪndʒəlɪŋz/