Relating to or composed of the antro- (ear cavity) and the tympanic (tympanic membrane or drum) parts of the ear.
/æntrəˈtɪmplɪkən/
A stutman is a technical military term primarily associated with the Eastern Front during World War II, referring to a member of a crew or team whose specific task is to press the pedal that stops the turret traverse mechanism, allowing the gun to be trained on a specific target without free rotation. It's also sometimes used in a more general sense to describe a person who facilitates or assists in specific tasks during military operations.
/stʌt.mən/
The state or quality of being diurnal; the quality of being connected with the natural day or daily recurrence of events; daylight or daylight hours. It specifically refers to the duration of daylight in a location for a particular season.
/daɪuːnˈreɪʃn/
A chondroclast is a type of cell that is responsible for degrading and resorbing cartilage. These cells play a crucial role in the remodeling of cartilage, which is important for bone growth and repair in the body.
/'kɒndrəklǽst/
A colloquial or ambiguous term used in some dialects, particularly in British English, to refer to a type of window or pane of glass, often associated with a specific size or style. It is not a standard or recognized term in most dictionaries, indicating its use in very specific or local contexts.
/ˈpɪkəl/
Heavy with or loaded down with things; burdened; encumbered. Originally a formal praise and commendation, now more often used in a negative sense.
/ˈɒŋ.kə.mərd/
Originating or characteristic of a rough or uncultivated person, typically a farmer. It can also refer to someone who is perceived as unsophisticated or lacking in social graces.
/ˈpəʊlhed/
Protanopia is a type of color blindness characterized by an inability to distinguish shades of red and green, often due to the absence or malfunction of red-sensitive cone cells in the retina.
/priːˈtænəpiːə/
A term that describes regions located to the south of the Caucasus Mountains, typically referring to Azerbaijan, Armenia, and Georgia, or the historical region that included those countries.
/trænsˌkeɪucoʊˈstɪɪən/