a term used to denounce something as silly or imaginary; a nonsense idea; nonsense speak or a fabricated story; nonsense, balderdash, or whimsical jargon
/ˈkäkəməmē/
Automated scientific apparatus that can operate in the atmosphere of planets or moons, often for the purpose of exploring environments hostile to human occupation, such as extreme temperatures or toxic atmospheres. They are used in space exploration and on Earth for hazardous or repetitive tasks.
/ˈeərəbɔts/
Colston is a family name of British origin, typically referring to individuals of the Colston family, a prominent Bristol merchant family in the 17th and 18th centuries. It can also refer to the Colston building in Bristol, named after the family, or to commemorate the events and actions of the family, often in a negative context, due to their involvement in the transatlantic slave trade.
/ˈkɒlstən/
Rare. Of or pertaining to Pasquillus, a form of Latin verse, characterized by short iambs (dactylic or trochaic) in a species of elegiac poetry associated with funereal themes and martial glory.
/pasˈkillik/
A morphological feature in fungi, specifically referring to a type of spore stalk that is bluntly rounded rather than sharply articulated, often seen in certain species of fungi belonging to the family Peltigeraceae.
/pɛl.tɪ.dʒə.rɪ.ni/
A yellow-flowered plant of South America, genus Dieffenbachia, especially Dieffenbachia exile and related species, characterized by the leaves of which are toxic and may cause a painful burning sensation and temporary speechlessness if eaten or improperly touched.
/dʌmbˈkeɪnz/
A time or event that occurs during the middle of a session, meeting, or course; a point in the middle of an ongoing period of activity or discussion.
/ˈmɪdˈsɛsən/