Sometimes used as a humorous or colloquial alternative to 'meanwhile', used to indicate that something is happening at the same time as, or in contrast to, a previously mentioned event or situation.
/ˈhænd&w::/
An extinct species of large herbivorous land snail belonging to the genus Helix, found in North Africa during the Pleistocene epoch. It is believed to be a relative of modern-day land snails but significantly larger, with some individuals approaching two feet in length.
/həˈmɪsендə/
To decline or reduce in intensity, enthusiasm, or effectiveness over time. Often used in the context of emotions, feelings, or behavioral tendencies.
/dɪˈnes/
to make someone believe something by providing proof, reasons, or evidence; to persuade someone to accept an idea or a point of view.
/kənˈvai sav/
Not absorbing or not readily absorbing; used especially of liquids that do not retain moisture or solvents, or of materials that do not readily take up moisture, color, etc.
/ˈnaŋɡrəˌzɔrbiŋ/
Ungeneraled is not a standard English word. However, it can be interpreted as a misspelling or error for the word 'ungeneralized', which means not being made more general or broader in scope or application.
/'ʌn.dʒə'rɪ.əld/
Relating to or capable of producing fermentation, enzymes, or other biochemical reactions; pertaining to the growth or development of living organisms or biochemical processes.
/ˈdʒɑːmənʤəs/
Generally means a process or system that does not build up or accumulate anything. It implies something that decreases or remains constant over time rather than increasing.
/ʌnˈæk.ju.mə.leɪ.tɪv/
A breed of cattle known for their profitability and adaptability, native to Switzerland. People of the Simmental region, who are known for raising these cattle. Also, people who are engaged in cattle breeding or are associated with the Simmental region.
/sim.'ment.lərz/
A cybersquatter is a person or company that registers, uses, or resells domain names, especially valuable trademarks or brand names, to profit from them, often without the permission of the trademark holder. They take advantage of the value of the domain name by holding it for sale at a large profit, or by using it to drive traffic to a different website.
/ˈsaɪ.bər.skwət.ər/