Struis, also spelled 'streusel' in English, is a traditional German culinary term referring to a type of topping made from a mixture of flour, sugar, and brown sugar, often mixed with nuts, raisins, or other fruits, used primarily over fruit desserts such as apple cakes, tarts, or cinnamon rolls.
/struːɪs/
Relating to a college or the members of a college; occurring or done in a collegiate manner; involving association or cooperation among members of a college or university.
/kəˈlæɡ.trəri/
A fungal disease affecting the roots and/or rhizomes of plants, caused by the fungus Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. ciceris in chickpeas, which can also infect other legumes and some non-leguminous crops. The disease can lead to wilting, stunted growth, and a reduction in yield.
/ˌkrɪptəˈkærɪəsɪs/
To make something provincial (or regional) in nature, scope, or influence, emphasizing local characteristics over broader or central ones. In philosophy, it can refer to the process of making the local or regional significant in comparison to a global or universal perspective.
/ˈprəʊvɪsəlaɪzɪŋ/
Labelle is a singing group known for its iconic sound, particularly characterized by close harmonies and powerful vocals, achieving significant success in the 1970s with hits like 'Love Will Save the Day' and 'Lady Marmalade'.
/ˈlæbəl/
The process of changing the sampling rate of a discrete signal to a different rate.
/ˈresæmplɪŋ/
Referring to an organism living on another organism without killing it, typically feeding off it; a plant or animal that is able to live in close association with another plant or animal without harming the host.
/ˈgoʊ.naɪ.məs/
A term in the Moravian dialect of Czech, meaning a tool or implement, typically referring to a type of spade or hoe used for digging or cultivating soil.
/ˈdobrelo/
Postencephalitis is a condition that occurs after encephalitis, a brain inflammation that can be caused by viral or bacterial infections. It can involve a wide range of symptoms and may be associated with specific conditions such as Hatilemia or Markovnikoff’s syndrome, both of which are rare and linked to specific post-encephalitic states.
/ˌpəʊstɪˌsɛfəˈleɪɪtɪs/