Converted or transformed into a tubercle; characterized by the presence of tubercles.
/ˈtʃɜːrbərkjuleɪd/
A coding term or abbreviation, commonly used in certain programming or tech communities, which stands for an abbreviation used for mutter distress questions. This term is more of a slang or jargon, and is not officially standardized in the coding world.
/mdqs/
A growth chamber with precise control of environmental conditions such as light, temperature, and humidity for studying plant growth processes under standardized conditions.
/ˈfaɪtrətrɒn/
A person who studies the properties of light and its effects on the environment and human life, often working in fields such as astronomy, meteorology, and optometry.
/luˈminələdʒɪ/
In ancient Greek architecture, the pronaos is the space or portico in front of the cella (chamber containing a statue and other objects of worship) of a temple, serving as a porch or ante-chamber where worshippers could gather before entering the cella itself. It typically features columns supporting a pediment.
/prəˈnoʊs/
A form of polygyny in which a woman has multiple husbands at the same time. It is a rare and documented practice in some human societies, particularly in high-altitude regions of the world, such as the Himalayas, where it is understood as adapting to local conditions for economic and survival benefits.
/ˈpɑːl.ɪˌændrəDY/
A term used in phonology either to refer to the smallest unit of sound that is able to distinguish one word from another in a language, or to refer to a phone that undergoes alternation with another phone.
/'mɔːfən/
A scaleogram is a graphical representation that shows how a signal or piece of data varies with both frequency and time. It's particularly useful in signal processing and wavelet analysis to visualize the time-frequency components of a signal.
A stereophantascope is a device that projects stereoscopic images, typically used for creating or viewing three-dimensional images and experiences.
/ˈstɛrəfənˈtæskoʊp/
In landscape architecture and design, hardscape refers to the non-living elements of a garden, yard, or outdoor space, such as concrete, stone, wood, pavers, pathways, terraces, and retaining walls. These elements provide both functionality and aesthetic appeal to outdoor spaces.
/ˈhɑːrd.skeɪp/