In poetry, a line consisting of fourteen syllables, divisible into two parts, the first of eight and the second of six, or into three parts, the first of five, the second of six, and the third of three; a line of poetry with a specific metrical pattern, often used in ancient Greek and Roman verse, particularly in elegiac verse.
/ˈdɪspəndi/
A slopseller, historically, was a retailer who sold cheap food and other goods, typically to sailors and their families on ships and in docks. In a more general sense, it can refer to a hawker or salesman who sells inferior or low-quality goods or who engages in huckstering.
/ˈslops.əl/
This is a placeholder term, as the abbreviation 'mcmt' does not have a universally recognized meaning. It might be specific to certain domains or contexts like codes in medical records, technical manuals, etc.
/'mudiantes/
A complex of nitrogen and oxygen with an odd number of electrons, often referring to compounds such as nitrosyl chloride (NOCl) or nitrosyl iron (Fe(NO))
Not crowned; not having been crowned, particularly in the context of royalty, where a person has not yet had a coronation ceremony.
/ʌnˈkɔːr.ən.tɪd/
The opposite direction of flow or movement, often used in scientific or engineering contexts.
/ˈkaʊntəfləʊ/
A specialized surface on a basidiomycete mushroom where gills, pores, or tubes are located, through which spores are released.
/həˈminəfɔr/
A physician specializing in male infertility and the study of spermatozoa.
/spər'mætə'lədʒɪ/