Linkware refers to a type of software that is sold and distributed primarily through online links, often as freeware or shareware, with features unlocking or more functionality becoming available upon purchasing a license.
/ˈlɪŋkweər/
to make or ensure that separate things complement or go well together and form a unified, pleasant arrangement or whole; to give a harmonic form or sound; to put in harmony or agreement.
/ˈhɑr.mən.ɪ.z/
A device attached to a machine, often a printing press, that makes indents or marks into the material being pressed to give a recessed or recessed surface layout, such as text indentation or decorative embossing. It can also refer to the person or process responsible for indenting text or material for a specific reason.
/ˈɪndɪnəs/
To enclose, surround, or envelop something, typically in a way that is metaphorical or figurative, implying a deeper or more comprehensive embrace or inclusion.
/ɪˈsɒn.a.fɪ/
A family of extinct cephalopods (related to modern octopuses and squids) that lived during the Late Cretaceous to the Eocene epochs. They are characterized by retractile tentacles with no suckers, and a massive, single shell.
/mi.tsu.ku rin.i.deɪ./
A climbing vine with sweetly scented, tubular flowers that are yellow, white, or a combination of the two, typically with orange or brown markings.
/ˈhəʊnɪsʌkl/
capable of being pronounced clearly and without difficulty; not difficult to pronounce. It means a word or phrase that can be spoken in a clear and comprehensible manner without causing difficulty in articulation.
/prɑːˈnɑːsəbəl/
a wooden rod around which a strip of leather, paper, or metal was wound to conceal a message written on the strip. By unwinding the strip from the rod, one could read the message.
/ˈsɪtɪl/
Neoconstructivism is a philosophical and architectural movement that emphasizes the social construction of reality and the role of human experience in shaping understanding of the physical world. It combines the postmodern fascination with deconstruction with the rationality of modernism and is often associated with architectural designs that challenge traditional forms while still adhering to functional and aesthetic principles.
/niːˌɒkənˈstrʌktɪv/