A fundraising event where participants raise money by jumping or hopping for a certain length of time, often to support a specific cause or individual.
/'dʒʌmpəðɑːn/
To spiral inward or to become more tightly wound toward a center, often used in describing motion or shapes that draw closer together over time or space.
/ˈɪnsərəl/
The term 'chevisance' does not appear to be a standard English word. It might be a misspelling or a historical term, but its exact definition is uncertain. It does not have a standard usage in modern English and may require context for clarification.
/ʃəˈvɛ̃sɑ̃/
A name used in the Harry Potter series written by J.K. Rowling, often to refer to Albus Dumbledore, a character known for his wisdom, magic, and leadership in the wizarding world.
/ˈdʌmbəli/
Incorrect in calculation; not accurately computed or estimated. Usually refers to a mistake in a numerical or mathematical calculation.
/ˌmɪsالتزˈkeɪləd/
A type of compound or metabolite found in plants, often associated with the production of defenses or signaling in response to stress or other environmental factors.
/tʃəˈmaɪɡrənəl/
A fictional place or a unique landscape named Plumrock, often used in literature or media to describe an idealized or idyllic location known for its plums and rocky terrain.
/ˈplʌm.rok/
A surname of Irish origin, also used as a given name, particularly associated with actors such as Rory MacDowell, known for his roles in films and television.
/ˈmædəwəl/
Describing a type of water plant with a long, thin leaf or stem that can move or bend easily, usually resembling an oscillating motion due to the influence of wind, water, or other external factors.
/ɒs.ɪˈleɪ.tər.i.əs/