Animals of the class Scolecoptera, which includes tapeworms and certain flatworms, characterized by a slender, elongated body with or without a cuticle.
/səˈle.kɪ.tIZ/
Neoscholasticism refers to a modern revival and adaptation of medieval scholasticism, characterized by the application of disciplined reasoning and systematic analysis to religious and philosophical questions. It seeks to bridge ancient philosophical and theological traditions with contemporary debates and academic disciplines.
/niːoʊˈsɒləkɪzəm/
In an unplanned manner; without premeditation or intention; unexpectedly.
/ʌnˈplæn.id.lɪ/
A sea bass, Belon gradis, having a large mouth and yellowish stripe along the side.
/'quivosməθ/
To pronounce the letter r in a way that makes the 'r' sound clearly, without dropping or removing it.
/rhoʊˈtæsɪzd/
The state or quality of being forever or eternal. It can also refer to the frequency or intensity of something that lasts indefinitely or without interruption.
/ˈfɔr.erv.nə.si.zz/
A genus of large, fast-swimming marine fishes in the family Scombridae, commonly known as mackerels or sailfish, characterized by a long, pointed dorsal fin that resembles a sail.
/ɪˈstɪəfərəs/
A person's mien refers to the general air, bearing, or expression of a person, especially as revealed in one’s appearance and behavior. It encompasses the overall impression a person gives to others in terms of demeanor and demeanor. It can also refer to the aura or energy that a person emanates.
/mi:n/
A sound made by the movement of bones in the joints or by the passage of gas through tissues, such as the sound made by the breaking of a leg cast or the release of air from beneath a cast.
/ˈkreɪpətəs/