A hommel is a type of beak or bill found in some fish, typically a Baltic herring, characterized by a long, thin, curving shape that is primarily used for catching food. The term can also be used metaphorically to describe something with a similar shape or appearance.
/ˈhɒm.el/
A person who acts as a referee or judge in a dispute, competition, or other contest. An adjudicator is responsible for making a decision based on the evidence and arguments presented. They often play a crucial role in ensuring fair and impartial rulings.
/ˈædʒəˌdeɪ.tər/
In a manner that is not organized or harmonious; without proper coordination; disorganized or unharmonized.
/ʌnˈkɒndrəɡeɪdni/
A line of gibel, a system of drawing lines at equal distances from one another such as those used for perspective in drawing and painting. It is also used in geometry to describe a set of parallel lines.
/dʒɪˈbailɪnz/
MSBus, an acronym, refers to a specific type of bus architecture used in certain motherboard designs in personal computers. It is designed to connect various components such as controllers, devices, and memory. MSBus is particularly known for its use in older systems like the INTEL 80386, 80486, and early Pentium systems. It is not as common in newer systems and has been largely replaced by PCI and PCI-E.
/mɪsˈbʌs/
Describing something that has a metallic appearance but lacks the properties of a metal, such as conducting electricity or having a crystalline structure.
/psoʊdeerɪ'mætɪkl/
A mineral belonging to the olivine group, clinically distinguished from forsterite, with a chemical formula of Mg2SiO4 but crystallizing in the orthorhombic system. It is often found in ultramafic rocks and meteorites and is a member of the olivine family of silicate minerals.
/ˈkliːnəˌhɪdraɪt/
A traditional South African dish consisting of minced meat (often goat meat) pounded with spices and served cold, often with melon or melon seeds.
/maʊsəmbi/
To state something in a preliminary or incomplete form, often as a basis for further elaboration or discussion.
/prɪˈfɔːrmjʊˌleɪt/
A fictional character from the story 'The Legend of Wonder' written by Jack Whitehall. In the story, Elum is a friendly alien who learns to communicate with Earthlings and helps them understand new concepts via his unique methods.
/ˈeləm/