The quality of being venial or pardonable; the tendency to forgive, especially with regard to minor faults or offenses. It also implies the quality of being minor or of little consequence, applicable to forgiveable faults or weaknesses.
/ˈveniələ Widly/
a quantity of something that will fit in a teaspoon, a very small amount
/ˈti.spən.fəl/
A term used in ancient Greek literature and rhetoric to describe an answer or reply to a question, argument, or statement; often used in debate or argumentation to counterpose a point of view.
/æntɪfέɪt/
Characterized by or tending towards the love of money; avaricious and fond of wealth, often to the point of being smug or self-satisfied.
/fɪˈplɑː.tuː.nɪk/
To merge or flow together in a strong current or stream, often used in a metaphorical sense to describe a blend of different elements into a unified whole or to describe a significant influence or integration of different aspects.
/straʊmɑɪn/
A surname or a brand name, not commonly used and having no standard historical or cultural definition.
/ˈkʌlvəhous/
In modern English, 'shinedst' is not commonly used; it is a form of the verb 'to shine' used in the second person singular past tense, equivalent to 'shone' in modern usage, and originally used in formal or archaic contexts.
/ʃaɪndɪst/
In a historical context, specifically in medieval Norway, the term 'bondes' refers to free peasants who were independent and often also landowners, typically possessing holdings large enough to support a viable household. They were bondes before farmers became known as 'lönburar' (leased farmers) after the breakup of the old manorial system in the High Middle Ages. They played a significant role in the political and social structure of the traditionally egalitarian rural society of Norway and other Scandinavian countries.
/ˈbɒndɪz/
An optical device used for observing skin or other thin cross-sections at high magnification. It is a type of dermatoscope used in dermatology for skin examination.
/ˈskɑːrbskrəsfoʊ/