Suitable or appropriate for testing; deserving of being put to the test.
/ˈtɛst.wɜːrθ.i/
A term used in Botany, specifically in the field of plant classification, to refer to seed-producing plants (gymnosperms and angiosperms) that typically produce ovules within an ovary. This definition is broader and includes flowering plants and conifers.
/zaɪˈɡoʊspərms/
A rare and archaic term that could potentially refer to a male worker, peasant, or laborer in Old English or Middle English, although its exact meaning is uncertain and context-dependent.
/poːrts/
Relating to or resembling ancient Greek caryatids, which are female figures used as architectural supports. Also, overly decorative or feminine in a highly stylized manner.
/ˈkærətɪdəl/
Clear or obvious; understood without much effort; easily understood or interpreted. It can also mean yes (in response to a question) in some Spanish-speaking countries, though in others it might mean ‘clearly’ or ‘obviously’.
/klaro/
To cause to have athetosis, a neurological condition characterized by involuntary, uncontrollable movements of the muscles, typically affecting the hands and feet.
/ˈθiːtəˌzaɪŋ/
A stylized representation used for the number 144, combining the letters X (which traditionally stands for 100) and CIV (which represents 114) to form 144. This is not a standard numeral representation and is typically used in contexts where a playful or artistic approach to numbers is desired.
/ˈkɪv/
to introduce a substance, such as a virus or vaccine, into the body to either prevent or treat a disease, or to test for the presence of a disease or other condition.
/ˈɪnəˌkleɪt/
A technical term that is not commonly used in modern English, it refers to a specific method of constructing a road or track with an inward curve which improves visibility and safety for vehicles, often seen in winding mountain roads or racetracks. This term is more frequently referred to as 'chaupt' in the automotive industry.
/ˈɪnərɪŋ/
The property of substances to be soluble in a solvent, especially two or more substances to be mutually soluble in each other.
/ˌɪntərˈsɒljuːbɪlɪti/