In a way that does not limit or restrict the scope or possibilities; broadly or inclusively.
/ʌnˈnærw.lɪ/
A name used for African-American girls, often given with variations such as LaKeisha, LaKisha, or LaKeisha. It is of African origin and carries no negative connotations, but can vary in cultural perception depending on the context.
/ləˈkɪʃə/
Pertaining to an island or the people, culture, or language of an island. Can be used to describe characteristics, traditions, or speech that are unique to or related to island life.
/ˈaɪləndɪʃ/
Psammotherapy is a form of therapy that uses sand or sand-like materials, typically in the form of sand baths or sand massage, to relieve physical and emotional stress. It is believed to have therapeutic effects on various conditions, including muscular aches and spasms, and stress-related disorders.
/pæˈsam.ə.thə.rē/
The quality of being three-dimensional, characterized by depth in addition to height and width, making an object appear more realistic or tangible.
/θriː.dɪ.dɪ'meni.lə.tɪ/
Not fixed or limited to one place, condition, or state; can change or vary. Often used to describe something that is flexible, adaptable, or not rigidly determined.
/nɒnˈfɪksɪd/
Having a surface treated to show a metallic or rainbow-like luster or coloration, as by coating with a thin iridescent film or by etching with a salt solution to create a bluish green color.
/aɪˈrɪd.aɪzd/
Neurorthopterous is a term used in mycology to describe fungi in the family Neurorthopteraceae, which are typically characterized by their peculiar attachment of the spore-bearing structures and their specialized fungal cells.
/njuːroʊrθˈpɔːrəs/
Pertaining to or resembling people or actions that are too numerous, or too much in one place, causing overcrowding or excessive participation, suggesting an uncomfortable or inconvenient abundance in terms of people or things.
/ˌoʊvərˈfɒlɪli/