Kundalini is a spiritual and energy concept in Hindu yogic philosophy, where it is known as a coiled-up serpent located at the base of the spine. It is believed to be the latent primal energy or subconscious power that lies dormant within a person and can be awakened through meditation and yoga practices. In modern English, it often refers to the activation or awakening of this energy.
A tacoman is a person who operates a taco truck or a mobile street food vendor specializing in Mexican cuisine, particularly tacos or other Mexican snacks. The term can also be used to describe a mixture of various food items in a taco-like manner, or figuratively to represent someone who sells or serves food in a casual or mobile setting.
/ˈtækomən/
An extinct genus of large herbivorous mammals from the Eocene epoch, characterized by long, robust arms and large, flattened claws believed to be used for digging and browsing on vegetation.
/tʃæl.ɪ.kəʊ.thɪə/
An antiprime number, also known as a 5-smooth or regular number, is a positive integer that has no prime factor greater than 5. Such numbers are significant in computational complexity and number theory.
/ˈæntɪpraɪm/
A duster is a tool with a long handle and a piece of heavy, loosely woven cloth attached to the end, used to clean the surfaces of electronic components (like computer fans) without causing dust to scatter.
/ˈdʌstə/
Having five punctures or points; five-pointed or having five small marks or spots. Often used to describe the appearance of certain plants or insects.
/kwin.kɛ.pɔŋ.kte/
A term that describes a plant having a pursed or puffed-up leaf margin
/fɪˈsoʊ.klɪst/
This is a fictional word. For the purpose of this response, we will consider it as a made-up term derived from 'kettle' and possibly 'nails', suggesting something related to a metallic or cooking tool or equipment. This word is not an actual word and is being used here for illustrative purposes.
/'kildz/
A surname of Russian and Jewish origin, meaning 'skolnick' which refers to someone from a small town or village, particularly in reference to the town of Skolny in the former Russian empire.
/skəʊlɪŋk/