A term originating from Sumerian mythology, used to refer to a group of gods or demigods who are said to have come from the planet Nibiru and created humans and civilization on Earth, according to various pseudohistoric and UFO theories. In mythology, they are often depicted as creators or masters of human civilization.
/ænˈun.kə.kə/
The process of adding color to something that was originally in black and white, especially old photographs, films, or videos.
/ˈkʌlərɪzaʃвеn/
To arrange or put together in a wrong or disorderly manner; to cause disorganization or disorder.
/mɪsˈorganɪz/
Botanomancy is the practice of divination or the attempt to predict the future by studying the growth, health, or other characteristics of plants. The practice often involves interpreting the shapes, colors, or positions of plants or the growth of flowers, leaves, and other plant parts as omens.
/ˌbɑːtəˈnɒmənsi/
A style of speech or writing in which the subject or central idea is preceded by a decorative or indirection introduction.
/pəˈrɪfəsɪs/
A parliamentary procedure by which debate on a bill or other legislative motion is ended and a vote is immediately taken. It is used to limit delay in the legislative process and force an issue to be decided. The term is derived from the French word 'cloture,' meaning 'closure' or 'closing off.'
/kluːtʃ/
Describing or relating to the teeth or the action of biting or chewing with the teeth, emphasizing the manner in which something is done with the teeth.
/ˈtiːθli/
The state or quality of being before in time or sequence. The condition of being situated in the front or before something else, literally or metaphorically.
/bɪ'fɔːnəs/
To bring someone out of a hypnotic state; to dispel or reverse hypnosis.
/di'hain.twə.liz/
Not sexsualised or made more acceptable by removing or altering material that could be considered sexually explicit or offensive. Often used in the context of literature, art, or media.
/ʌnˈsmʌtɪd/