A condition characterized by slowness of movement and difficulty initiating voluntary movement, often a symptom of neurological disorders such as Parkinson's disease.
/brəˈdaɪ.kɪnˌsi.ə/
A variant of the name of a German-American country music and pop singer-songwriter, born in 1987, with the birth name Sarah Tewes. Known for her crossover style of music that incorporates elements of country, pop, and acoustic folk.
/ˈkɪtərə/
A substance, such as an antibody, that neutralizes or counteracts the effects of diphtheria toxin or is used to prevent or treat diphtheria infection.
/ˌæntɪdɪˈfeɪtə/
A term used to describe a conceptual or linguistic structure that is a combination or fusion of two different elements or concepts into a single coherent unit. This term is not widely recognized in standard dictionaries, but it could be used to describe phenomena such as blending or compound terms in linguistics.
/ˈkɒdɪsˈdʒʌŋkt/
Referring to or relating to the uterus and vagina, often used in medical contexts to describe conditions, procedures, or symptoms that involve both the uterus and the vagina.
/juː'tɜːrvə'gænɪl/
The process or state of ceasing to function or no longer performing a particular role or task, often in a medical or organizational context.
/'dɪ.fʌŋ.tʃɪŋ/
A traditional Portuguese female fighting sport. Ginete involves two women who use their legs and knees to fight each other, with the aim of making the opponent touch the ground with any part of their body other than the feet.
/ʒiˈniːtə/
Tatting refers to a form of lace-making with a shuttle. The technique involves crocheting around double-strands of cotton thread to produce a lacy pattern, which is used to create ornamental lacework for clothing and home decorations.
/ˈtætɪŋ/