A name used metaphorically to refer to any place where a struggle between opposing forces takes place, often specifically used in tribal or tribalistic contexts in various parts of the world, such as Afghanistan (Kabulistan), but can be used more generally to denote a region in chaos or conflict.
/ˈkæbɪstɑːn/
A Greek Neoplatonist philosopher of the third century AD, known for founding the philosophical system of Neoplatonism, which synthesizes Platonist and Aristotelian thought with mystical elements.
/pləʊˈtɪnəs/
The quality or state of being in proportion; balance, harmony, or equality between parts, components, or aspects of something. This term generally refers to the appearance or sense of fairness, justness, or orderliness in the size, amount, or degree of something, especially when compared to something else.
/prəˌpôrSHəˈnldbəs/
A systemic herbicide used in agriculture to control a broad spectrum of annual and perennial weeds. It works by inhibiting the enzyme acetolactate synthase in plants, leading to their death.
/ˈɡliː.bə θaɪˌzaʊ.l/
A substance that neutralizes or counteracts the effect of antixyloglobulins, which are antibodies that react with polysaccharides on the surface of red blood cells.
/æntˌɪkɪˈsɪləɡləˌbi lən/
A term that does not pertain to mathematics or lacks mathematical content. It can also be used to describe non-mathematical aspects of a field or situation. This term is somewhat informal and less commonly used, making it less recognized in mainstream language resources.
/nɔnmæθ/
A surname, commonly associated with the famous American professional wrestling family. It may also refer to individuals known as McMahon in a professional wrestling context.
/məˈkɔːm/
Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation, an intergovernmental forum for its members, both developed and developing, to promote open trade and investment, regional economic integration, economic and technical cooperation, and sustainable economic growth.
/āpēsīatican/
A misspelling of 'queasier,' which means apt to faint or swoon easily; faint-hearted, faint-minded, or faint-souled; easily weakened or upset, especially physically; weak; lacking spirit or courage.
/ˈkɛtʃər/