A resinous hydrocarbon obtained from the genus Sequoiadendron, specifically the giant sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum). It is used in organic synthesis and as a component in certain commercial products.
/sɪˈkwaɪ.oʊ.ni/
A type of motorcycle racing that involves completing a long course over a challenging route, often including a variety of surfaces and conditions. Enduro tests the rider's skills and endurance.
/ˈendəroʊ/
Brandes is a German surname. It can also refer to August Strindberg's play 'Brand' (1880), which deals with Jewish struggles and reform.
/ˈbraɪndəs/
A religious term that refers to the period before Easter, often used in historical or liturgical contexts to denote the days before Easter week. This period included the last Wednesday and Thursday before Easter, but its exact duration could vary depending on the local church tradition or the specific year.
/æn.ti.pæsч/
A type of almond, usually sold in its shell with a flat, slightly pointed end. Also called the California almond, it is the most common variety used in food products, prized for its qualities of versatile flavor and texture in baking and cooking.
/ˈæmənd/
A chemical agent that prevents or reduces the formation of scale in boilers, cooling towers, and water lines, which is typically caused by the precipitation of mineral salts. Antiscalants work by altering the chemistry of the water to prevent minerals from solidifying and adhering to surfaces.
/ænˈskeɪzlənt/
A plant of the genus Amaranthus, characterized by abundant flowering and often used for decorative purposes. These plants are known for their vibrant and long-lasting colors, often described as ‘non-fading’ or ‘everlasting’.
/əˈmærənt/
The process of producing colored photographic prints from black-and-white negatives, often using special processing techniques to mimic the colors seen in nature. It was an important technique in the late 19th and early 20th centuries for producing realistic color images.
/'foʊ.tə.krəmˈɡræf.ə/