A dartoid person or thing has the shape or appearance of a dart, which is a pointed and slender weapon, or is similar to it in shape. Often used to describe a thin or slender form.
/ˈdɑːrtɔɪd/
Relating to, or composed of, antistrophs, especially the second half of a strophe in a choral ode in classical Greek lyric poetry, which is sung and danced after a turn or change of direction.
/ænˈtɪstrəfəl/
The act of making free or granting full civil rights, especially to a member of an oppressed or subjugated group. It can also refer to the process of removing political, civil, or social restrictions on a person or group.
/ɪˈfrɑːntʃəIZER/
Relating to a motoneuron, which is a type of nerve cell that directly innervates and controls a muscle. These neurons transmit signals from the central nervous system to the muscles, causing them to contract.
/ˌməutəˈnjuːrənəl/
A specialist in the study of the phalanges, which are the bones in the fingers and toes, or someone who specializes in the anatomy and function of the fingers and toes.
/ˈfæl.AtPath.əl.ɒdʒ.ɪ.sts/
A dicyanide is a compound derived from cyanic acid, containing two acyano groups (-CN). Dicyanides are generally unstable and highly reactive compounds, some of which are used in organic synthesis, especially as reducing agents or for preparing other cyanides.
/daɪˈsɪənʌɪd/
A subclass of aliphatic hydrocarbons that contain 11 carbon atoms and therefore have a molecular formula of C11H24. They are typically non-polar, non-toxic, and can be used in industrial applications like solvents and detergents.
/ˈendəkənz/
Not connected with or not requiring the study of academic subjects or the theories usually taught in colleges or universities. Used to describe someone who is not engaged in or involved with academic pursuits or professions.
/nənˈækadmɪk/