Confined or restricted within a specified territory; occurring entirely within a given territory or jurisdiction, without crossing its boundaries.
/ɪnˈtrɪtərɪərəl/
The fear of becoming liquid or gelling, or the fear of getting stiff or hard upon standing still or not being used for a period of time.
/θɪkˈspoʊfiːə/
A word or phrase used in some Eastern European languages, particularly Yiddish, that is not properly formed or is merely a pseudo-word. It often refers to an approximation of a word or a sound used humorously or casually.
/ʃtʃɪs/
A form of low-melting-point ceramic filler used in liquid glass-ceramic compositions to fill small voids or cavities during the cooling process, resulting in a more even and uniform material after cooling and sintering.
/ˈmaɪ.krəˌfɪl/
A Gaddi is a group of people speaking a Tibeto-Burman language of India and Pakistan. They are primarily pastoral and reside in the Western Himalayan region.
/ˈɡædi/
A fictional term often used to refer to small robotic entities or digital beings associated with volcanic geology or energy sources, typically found in science fiction contexts.
/'vɑ:lkəlz/
Latticinii is a taxonomic group used in the classification of bacteria, specifically belonging to the genus Lactobacillus, characterized by the presence of a unique peptidoglycan structure that forms a lattice-like arrangement in the bacterial cell wall. It is important in microbial biology and biotechnology. This term is not commonly used in daily conversation, but is specific to the field of microbiology.
/læt.ti.ni.i/
A term used to describe a person who lives by begging or cheating, often implying a lack of a permanent home and stability. It can also describe someone who stumbles into or through situations, lacking organization or planning, such as a vagrant, a tramp, or a person with a problematic life journey.
/ˈstudəlməm/
a personal name, specifically a variation of the name Spyros or Spirou, which is of Greek origin. It can be translated as 'victory' in Greek and refers to a person named Spyros.
/ˈspaɪ.ros/