Individuals who are responsible for keeping watch and protecting a location or object, often stationed at a raised position where they have a good view of their surroundings. Watchguards are typically equipped with tools to communicate and report any suspicious activity or emergencies.
/'wætчɡɑrdz/
A small African antelope, Aegoceros ceereus, which is golden brown with white underparts and a black patch behind each ear, living in small groups in open country in South Africa, part of the family Bovidae.
/ˈblɛsk.bɔk/
To become or make less heavy; to subject to a reduction in burden, weight, or difficulty. Also, to become or make less serious, intense, or severe.
/ˈlaɪtənd/
A fungal disease that commonly affects tomatoes, characterized by grey spots or lesions on the leaves that may spread to the fruits, leading to a distorted growth pattern or necrosis of the affected areas.
/tʃɪlˈtəʊ.mə/
A railwayman is a person who is employed by a railway company to carry out maintenance and operations, such as fixing and maintaining tracks, signalmen, conductors, and other railway staff.
/ˈreɪlweɪmən/
Relating to, or denoting, a chemical compound of the formula C9H16N2O3, which is also known as 3-(aminopropyl)-guanidine acetate, or 3-(aminomethyl)propionyl glycine.
/ɡANTclubsprəˈpIɡəinium/
Referring to the period before Noah's flood (mentioned in Genesis in the Bible), or, more generally, something extremely ancient or primitive.
/æn.tɪ.dɪ.lɪ.vi.ən/
Relating to or dealing with small-scale local atmospheric conditions in a specific environment.
/ˈmaɪkrəklɪˈmætəlɒɡɪkl/