relating to or having a focus; concentrated or directed at a focal point; specifically, in medicine, denoting the center of a lesion or the main affected area of the body
/ˈfʌkleɪ/
the medical specialty that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of foot diseases and conditions; also used to refer to a specialist in this field.
/pəˈdɒl.ə.dʒi/
Growing or living on sea squirts (ascidians), typically as a parasite.
/'æs.a;d.ic.ə'lʌs/
Used to describe substances or treatments that are effective against gonorrhea, a sexually transmitted bacterial infection.
/æntᵻˌɡɒrᵻˈhiːtik/
lumbering or awkward in size, shape, or movement; resembling the green-skinned, giant-like characters in comic books, television, and films, often associated with great strength and a strong, unrefined appearance.
/ˈhʌlkɪʃ/
In historical records or literature, Regnier is a less common surname or a variant of the name Reinhard (or Reinhardt in German), referring to a person whose surname is Regnier.
/rɪˈniː.ər/
A prokaryote is a single-celled organism that lacks a membrane-bound nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles. Prokaryotes are distinguished from eukaryotes, which have a nuclear membrane, organelles, and other complex structures.
/prəˈkær.i.ət/
Nostrand is a name, often used as a surname, and can also refer to a street in Brooklyn, New York, named after one of its original developers.
/noʊˈstrænd/
To give one's name to another as a token of marriage or adoption; to marry or adopt (someone) by giving that person one's own name; to legally or formally unite (someone) with another in marriage or adoption.
/ˈɛmɑːr.i/