Uhuru is a Swahili word that means freedom or liberation. In Kenyan history, it is also the name of the day on which Kenya gained independence from British colonial rule on August 15, 1963.
/ˈuːhʊrə/
Cocopah is a Native American tribe that historically lived in the region around the confluence of the Salt and Colorado rivers in Arizona and northern Mexico. It is also a term sometimes used to describe the language spoken by this tribe, which is considered a branch of the Yuman language family.
/kəˈkoʊpə/
In zoology, a linguatulid is a monotypic family of flatworms (Trapeziidae) belonging to the order Trematoda, known to parasitize terrestrial gastropods in their intermediate hosts. In a broader context, it can also be used metaphorically to describe something small and insignificant or a specialized case.
/lɪŋɡwətʊlɪd/
To announce or proclaim something in advance as important or significant; to announce in advance; to celebrate or recognize with enthusiasm or high praise.
/'her·aldid/
Americiums are a series of chemical elements of the actinide series, whose atomic numbers range from 95, including americium itself, and most of them are radioactive and man-made.
/ˈæmərɪkiəms/
Relating to or characteristic of African people, cultures, or places, especially in spirit or appearance; resembling something typical of Africa.
/ˈaf.rɪ.kən.laɪk/
Not exact or precise; inaccurate; informal. Referring to something that is not strictly accurate or is not scientifically or mathematically precise. Can be used to describe thoughts, speech, or writing that is approximate or not ultimately correct, yet still useful or honest in spirit.
/ˌɪmpəˈfekt/
Anthraces typically refers to a reddish-brown mineral containing a high proportion of carbon and little hydrogen, often specified as anthracite coal or a variety of graphite. In a more general sense, it can also refer to a type of writing material.
/ˈænrəs/