To lift or force open (something) with a lever, crowbar, or similar tool.
/prɪzd/
A snapholder is a part of a flintlock firearm that is attached to the lockwork mechanism and holds the flint to produce the sparks needed for ignition. It is also a type of voltage holder in electronics, which is intended to steady voltage.
/ˈsnæfələnd/
Relating to Complutum, a city in Spain that served as the site of the printing of the first complete critical edition of the Bible in 1517, or to the textual scholarship associated with this edition.
/kom.plu.tənˈsi.ən/
Antilia refers to a place of great wealth and luxury, often used metaphorically to describe an elaborate or extravagant property or dwelling.
/æntɪ.lɪ.ə/
Partially or partly automated; a system, process, or machine that performs some tasks through automation while requiring human oversight or intervention for others.
/ˈsemɪˌɔːtəmədɪt/
A person who is skilled in riding, especially a professional rider such as a jockey; a person who enjoys or is involved in riding, such as a horseback rider or motorcycle rider.
/raɪdɪŋmænd/
To emphasize or highlight a particular point or idea, often by using gestures or vocal emphasis, especially in public speaking, presentations, or teaching. It can also refer to a written or spoken addition to a statement to clarify or emphasize a particular point.
/'ʌndəpɔɪnt/
In a manner that does not suppress or restrain thoughts, feelings, or expressions; without inhibiting or concealing.
/nˈɒnsʌpəsɪmplɪ/
Historically, gruits referred to the spiced ingredients used in the alcoholic beverages in Europe before the use of hops. It also can imply mixtures or mixtures of spicy or aromatic substances in the context of brewing or cooking.
/ɡrjuɪts/
A small shrub (Peumus boldus) native to South America, valued for its aromatic leaves and bark, which are used in traditional medicine for various health benefits such as anti-inflammatory and digestive properties. The leaves can also be used to make tea or aromatic potpourri.
/ˈboʊldo/