a one-piece garment for overall protection, consisting of a bib in front with an apron, and trousers or overalls; usually worn by workers.
/ˈsæl.ə.pɛt/
A type of eucalyptus tree, specifically Eucalyptus globoidea, commonly found in the southwest of Western Australia. This tree is known for its distinctive round-shaped buttress roots and soft, woolly foliage.
/ˈᴡʊliˌbʌt/
The use of speech or oratory in a way that is overly formal, pretentious, or inherently self-referential, often serving to obscure the speaker’s actual intentions or to impress the audience. It can also refer to making a speech that is excessively long and fulsome, or to the act of converting something into a speech or oration.
/ˈspɛ.tɪ.fɪ.kɪ.eɪ.ʃən/
The phenomenon of a material's magnetic properties being influenced by temperature changes. It is a crucial concept in materials science and can be observed in various physical phenomena, particularly in the context of spintronic and magnetocaloric materials.
/θəˌrmoʊˈmagnetɪsm/
A borewell is a type of well that is created by drilling a deep hole into the ground to access groundwater. It is commonly used in places where natural surface water is not readily available, and it provides a reliable source of water for domestic, agricultural, or industrial uses.
/ˈbɔːr ˈwɛl/
The charge for moving goods by a dray (a four-wheeled wagon or truck used for hauling goods), especially in and out of a harbor or warehouse.
/ˈdreɪ.ədʒ/
In biology, a merop refers to an organism that reproduces sexually and has equal genetic contribution from both parents, unlike apomorphs that reproduce asexually or through mechanisms like parthenogenesis. The term is derived from Greek and relates to sexual reproduction.
/ˈmɛ.ɹəp/
An adherent of Erastianism; a person who believes that the state rather than the church has the ultimate authority in matters of religion, especially regarding church doctrine or discipline; also, the system or practice of this belief
/ɪˈræsti.ən/