Relating to or derived from both the endodermal and ectodermal layers of the embryo, which later contribute to the formation of cartilage.
/'kɒndrəʊɪk'tɒ:dl/
A female singer in a religious service, typically in a Catholic or Eastern Orthodox church; one who cantus, which is a form of singing or chanting, especially in Christian liturgy.
/ˈkæn.trɪss/
Protostega is an extinct genus of turtles from the Lower Cretaceous period, characterized by their downturned beaks and the unusual position of their hind legs. They are believed to be scavengers or omnivores.
/prəˈtोs.tə.gə/
relating to a preposition or to the use of prepositions; occurring or placed before a noun or noun phrase to show its relation to another word in the sentence.
/prəˈpoʊʃənl/
to repeat the initial sound or sound cluster of adjacent or closely connected words.
/ˈɔːl.ɪ.ˌreɪt.əʳ/
A fictional substance from a specific series or context, often used as a placeholder or example in discussions about scientific terms or fictional technology.
/æntɪˈbrɪn/
1. A tendency to remain inactive, lazy, or idle. 2. A disposition to shirk work or responsibilities; lazy behavior or habit.
/ˈslʌɡərdnəs/
A subphylum of Annelida, which includes earthworms and leeches, characterized by a proto-segmentation of the body and the absence of true body segmentation. It represents an evolutionary link between polychaetes and leeches, and between earthworms and leeches.
/həˈməʊ.niː.ə/
A specialized form of male gametes, typically found in semen, that are capable of fusing with female gametes (ova) during fertilization.
/ˈspermətə/
A paraclone is a genetically identical group of cells or organisms produced through cloning, similar to a clone, but specifically referring to a genetically identical cell line or organism produced through techniques such as somatic cell nuclear transfer.
/pəˈkləʊn/