Relating to or denoting a process or technique in which the local oscillator and the signal being measured have the same frequency.
/həˈmoʊ.dna/
To satisfy one's wants or desires to excess; to overindulge; to stuff to excess; to make excessively full or abundant.
/oʊ'verˈrɪpl_it/
To organize something to a greater extent than is necessary or sensible, often resulting in excessive complexity or bureaucracy.
/oʊvərˈɔr.dʒə.naɪ.zɪ.z/
In inheritance law, an abactor is a person who mangles, falsifies, or destroys the will of another. This term is seldom used in modern English and more commonly found in historical or legal contexts.
/ˈæbəkɔːr/
To create or embellish myths or to imbue something with mythic qualities or themes, often in a literary or artistic context. It involves weaving narratives or imagery that have a mystical or legendary character to capture the imagination or evoke a sense of ancient or timeless wisdom.
/ˌmiːθoʊˈpəʊɪtɪˌzaɪz/
Exhibiting characteristics of one who is overconfident, self-important, and often rude or boorish, especially in social situations. Typically describes someone who talks or acts in a way that shows too much pride or importance, often in a discourteous or offensive manner.
/ˈbʌmp.tʃu.əs/
A colloquial or archaic term for a time long ago or in the past. This term is often used in a romantic or nostalgic context to evoke a feeling of bygone days or a simpler time.
/jɔːrtайм/
Relating to or causing tuberculosis.
/fθɪsɪˈoʊdʒɪnɪk/
To replace a person's proper name with a pseudonym, typically for privacy or legal reasons.
/ˈpsoʊdspəˌnaɪmɪs/