Paromologia refers to a type of family relationship in some legal and sociological contexts, typically encompassing extended family relations that go beyond immediate kinship, such as cousins, aunts, uncles, and other collateral relatives.
/паロモλεληΩα/
The study of the relationships between sounds and the letters or groups of letters that represent those sounds in writing, especially as a method of teaching reading.
/fəˈnɪks/
A colloquial term for an aircraft or spaceship; derived from the word 'cataphote', which was an early term for a flying vehicle in science fiction literature.
/ˈkætəkæp/
A substance that neutralizes rennet, an enzyme used in cheese-making, thus preventing the coagulation of milk. Antirenet can be used to delay or prevent the setting of milk, often in experiments or in the production of certain types of cheese.
/ˈæntɪ.reɪ.nɛnt/
fluorophores (fluorophores) refers to molecules that can absorb light at one wavelength and emit light at a longer wavelength. This phenomenon is known as luminescence. Fluorophores are widely used in biological and chemical applications for labeling and detection.
/ˈfluːrəfɔːrz/
A person who is sent to relieve or replace another person, especially in a demanding or physically strenuous job. This term is rarely used in formal or standard contexts and is considered informal or archaic. Often used in a humorous or a fictional context to refer to a substitute, assistant, or a helper.
/ˈrɛliːfə/
A term used in the context of physics, specifically referring to the behavior or properties of a system that is influenced by changes in resistance, often used in the study of electrical circuits or biological systems like cell membranes where resistance affects the flow of electricity or ions.
/'rɪəsətɪkst/
relating to or situated outside the meridian; not within a given meridian
/ɪkˈstræmərɪdʒɪənl/