A lance, a long spear or javelin, formerly used by the Nama and especially by the Damara and Hottentot peoples of southern Africa. It was a distinctive weapon, typically made of wood and often decorated with feathers or horsehair.
/ˈasəɡaɪ/
A term often used to refer to a programmer, hacker, or individual skilled in the art of exploiting vulnerabilities in computer systems or networks, similar to a penetration tester but with motivations that could range from cybersecurity research to unethical hacking.
/ˈnʌt.hæk/
The act of throwing someone or something out of a window.
/ˌdezəˈnɛstrɪʃn/
A letter or note written under another letter or document to serve as a confidential addendum, often used in business or legal contexts to provide additional information that's not fit for public viewing.
/ˈʌndəlɪtər/
A plugin refers to a software component that extends the functionality of a larger program or system. It is a way for developers to add new or enhanced features without changing the core program. Plugins can be installed to add functionality to web browsers, software applications, operating systems, and more.
/plɪˈɡzʌbs/
Secalose is a carbohydrate found in rye and other cereals, particularly arabinogalactan- and galactomannan-rich fractions that are extracted from these grains. It is a type of water-soluble dietary fiber that can affect digestive health and weight management.
/ˈsekəloʊz/
A person who is between 75 and 99 years old, living or having lived for one half of a century (50 years).
/ˌsemɪˈsentənəri/
Pristidae is a family of fish within the order Serraniformes, commonly known as sawfishes, which are cartilaginous fish characterized by elongated snouts bearing distally placed teeth, called saws, that they use to catch prey and defend themselves.
/ˈprɪstɪdɪ/
The state or quality of being knowledgeable, especially in a particular subject or field. It refers to the extent or depth of someone's knowledge, often implying expertise or familiarity with a subject or field.
/nə'lisnəbəlnis/
A portable, foldable board used as a surface on which to write or draw, especially for educational purposes or informal writing.
/ˈtrɛst.əllibɔːrd/