In organic chemistry, melissate refers to a compound produced by bees and found in honey, which is a type of ester, often with a sweet, honey-like odor.
/mɛlɪsˈteɪt/
Refers to a condition in which seven bacteria or other germs are present in the blood or at a wound. It can also describe a type of sepsis or blood infection involving seven pathogens.
/ˈhep.təˌsɛmɪk/
Relating to or characteristic of polyzoa or hydrositus, a small group of aquatic animals of the phylum Sipuncula, often forming colonies of individual zooids.
/ˌpɒlɪˈzərərɪəl/
A metaphorical term for the core essence or the origin of one's life or existence, often carrying deep emotional or spiritual significance.
/ˈlaɪf.ɹuːθ/
A rare dark green mineral consisting of a silver-white bronze with semi-metallic luster, characterized by its green to greenish-black color, usually found in the nugget form, and often present as a compound in rocks and ores.
/ˈɛrənɪt/
Relating to the act of recognizing or the ability to recognize. Used in contexts involving visual or intellectual recognition, or the acknowledgment of something as previously known or encountered.
/ˌrekəˈnɪʃənəl/
Characterizing a type of ancient Greek dance and the corresponding musical rhythm that was brisk and fast in style, often used in military processions or competitions for its military bearing and vigorous energy.
The light that reflects off the surface of the sky, especially when the sun is shining, often used to describe the brightness of the sky itself.
/ˈskaiʃin/
Excessively fertilized; overrich in nutrients, especially as a result of pollution of water by organic matter, leading to an imbalanced ecosystem where oxygen levels drop and aquatic life suffers.
/juːˈtrɒf.ɪ.dɪd/