A portmanteau word combining 'shave' and 'haul', it describes a technique in maritime contexts where a sharp tool is used to remove water from a flooded vessel while it is being dragged or pulled from a flooded or obstructed area.
/ˈʃɔːlɪŋ/
A type of metal cymbal used in various musical traditions, particularly in Bulgarian and other Bulgarian-influenced music. It is often used in folk, traditional, and some modern music performances.
/'ær.ble.ə.zt.s/
Describing something that forms or is derived from cartilage, specifically a type of sediment formed from the remains of cartilage.
/ˈkɒndrɪɡnɪsɪv/
A unit of computing speed equal to one septillion (10^21) floating-point operations per second. It is used to measure the processing power of high-performance computers.
/ˈzɛtəfloʊp/
A Nontrinitarian is a member of a religious group that does not accept the doctrine of the Holy Trinity, which states that God exists in three persons: the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit. This term is often used in the context of Christian denominations that reject the belief in the trinity as defined by the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD.
/nəˈtrɪnɪtərɪアン/
To force (saliva, etc.) from the mouth with furious or spiteful violence, as by curling the lips and pressing the cheeks; to spit in contempt or anger.
/spɪt/
Bexar is a former Spanish province of Texas, now the name of a region or a county in Bexar County, Texas, United States. It is also the name of a municipality in San Antonio, Texas, which was previously known as San Antonio de Béxar.
/bɪˈeɪr/
A peptide that has been identified in pituitary cells and shown to have antilactogenic activity, as opposed to prolactin which stimulates milk production. It plays a role in the regulation of reproductive processes, particularly in the context of pregnancy and lactation inhibition.
/ænˈtiː.prəˌlækt.ɪn/