Counterprogramming is a strategy or practice that consciously resists, avoids, or undermines the influence of mainstream or dominant programming within a cultural, economic, or technological context. It often involves creating alternative narratives, designs, or solutions to oppose or complement mainstream programming.
able to be used, adjusted, or operated in more than one way; can be switched from one mode or state to another.
/ˈswɪtʃəbəl/
The process of cooking food again, often to achieve a different result such as tenderizing, moistening, or further drying out the food.
/riˈkū.niŋ/
A plural form of 'maisie', often used as a short form of names like Maisie or name mascots for cute or charming little things or characters. 'Maisie' is a diminutive form of Mary or a baby name.
/meɪsi:/
A term used to describe individuals who advocate for or practice extreme forms of segregation, typically to the point of isolating specific groups in distinct and sometimes secluded communities or areas, often motivated by a desire to maintain racial, ethnic, or cultural homogeneity.
/ˌɔl Yu Trəˌsɛɡrəˈgeɪʃənz/
Lagerine is a genus of flowering plants in the spurge family. These plants are characterized by their fleshy leaves and yellow or green flowers. They are native to North America and are commonly used in horticulture for ornamental purposes.
/læɡˈriːniː/
to replace (the deck) of a ship or other large structure with a new one, often for repairs or improvement.
/ˈridɛkted/
referring to or relating to haematopoietic stem cells that give rise to myeloid cells, such as granulocytes, macrophages, eosinophils, basophils, and erythrocytes; often used in the context of myeloid leukemia or other hematological disorders.
/maɪˈɛlədʒɪnəs/