A type of fabric made of cotton that is mixed with silk or rayon, typically in the form of fine knit hosiery; named after the Cornish city of Falmouth, where it was originally produced. Often used to refer to a brand of hosiery or other close-fitting undergarments and accessories.
/ka.si.mires/
Having a label-like structure that is tubular in shape, often used to describe certain floral structures in botany, such as petals or sepals.
/tʌbəlˈeɪlət/
A surname, meaning 'one who constructs or repairs casemates (a fortified structure, often underground or partially enclosed for the protection of guns or other military hardware, formerly widespread in fortifications and parts of castles or forts).'
/'keɪzəmɔː/
Antimetasia is a term or concept that refers to the administration or sharing of power, resources, or responsibilities between or among parties, nations, or groups in such a way that control or influence is not centralized or monopolized by one party alone. It implies a balanced distribution of power or a system where all parties have significant influence, often found in modern international politics or organizational management.
/æn.ti.me.ti.seɪ.ə/
Blufords is typically used to refer to a location or a specific area in Texas, United States, but it does not have a widely known or standardized meaning. In general, it can be used to refer to any place or district named Blufords.
/ˈblʌrfədz/
In a joint or combined manner; in a way that involves two or more individuals acting together.
/ˈ JOINktli/
A French ointment base with a pungent smell, made from red chili peppers and bell peppers, often used as a topical treatment for minor skin irritations and infections.
/roʊ.kəˈleɪree/