Atherstone is a town in Warwickshire, England. It is known for its rich history, particularly its role in the English Civil War and the Battle of Atherstone in 1643. The town also features historical buildings and sites.
/ˈæðəstɔːn/
Relating to, or characterized by, heath or heather plants, which prefer acidic soils.
/ɛ.ri.ˈkeɪ.ʃəs/
A child’s temporary aid for learning to swim that attaches to the mouth and provides buoyancy and support. Often used to help children improve their breath control and form an understanding of swimming technique.
/ˈæ.kə.bɪb/
To drop or fall suddenly and with a sharp sound, typically by being pushed or having the top removed; (of a balloon, etc.) to burst with a sharp noise.
/pɑpt/
The state or quality of being flirtatious, marked by constant attempts to attract romantic or sexual attention or to be seen as attractive, often in a playful or teasing manner.
/flɜːrtətɪˈniːzɪz/
Refers to the death of cells or tissue that has ceased to function and is in the process of being broken down by enzymes from within.
/ˈnetrəitzerland/
A common Spanish surname, also sometimes used as a given name in honor of Castile, a historical region in Spain. It can also refer to a person who hails from Castile or is of Castilian descent.
/kəˈsɛlənos/
Inferior to the labium, which refers to the lip or lip-like projection. Specifically, it can describe structures or features located below the lower lip, such as in anatomy or botany.
/ɪnˈfrəlɪbəl/
In biology and zoology, pseudosperm refers to specialized cells or structures that mimic sperm but are not functional gametes. They play a role in fertilization or serve as a form of courtship display in some animals but do not contribute genetic material.
/ˈploidəˌspɜːrm/
A rare tropical plant of the genus *Ochna* found in East and Southern Africa, known for its showy flowers and fruit. The term is also used colloquially to refer to the African pygmy-squirrel (Megalomys citrus).
/ˈdjuː.ɪ.kə.bʌk/