In Greek mythology, Prometheus is the Titan who stole fire from the gods and gave it to humans, defying Zeus. He is often depicted as a symbol of human creativity and ingenuity, challenging authority and benefiting humanity. Prometheus is also metaphorically used to refer to someone who breaks new ground or makes significant contributions in a field, often at great personal risk.
/'präməθɪəs/
Relating to or based on both psychological and clinical approaches or observations; specifically, involving the application of psychological theories in a clinical setting, usually referring to therapy or research.
/saɪkəuˈkli:nɪkl/
A person who holds a sinecure, which is an office or position that is easy and well-paid but requires little or no work.
/ˈsaɪnᵻkərɪst/
A term used in Alibaba Cloud services, specifically referring to a type of computational resource or component designed for efficient data storage and processing in distributed computing environments.
/'ɡəʊnəf/
A Blanquist refers to a member or advocate of the Blanquist Movement, a tendency within the early French communist movement that believed in the idea of a vanguard party and the necessity of a disciplined approach to achieving revolution.
/ˈblæn.kwɑɪst/
a follower of marginalism, which is an economic theory that posits that the impact of a marginal change in the value of an economic variable will be greater if smaller amounts of that variable exist. It asserts that each incremental unit will be valued below the previous, due to decreased usefulness. Marginalism is a key concept in neoclassical economics, and it helps explain how supply and demand are formed and value is set.
/ˈmærdʒɪnl/
A person who believes in or advocates infinitism, which is a theory in epistemology and philosophy of mathematics stating that one can justify a belief by appealing to an infinite regress of reasons.
/ˈɪnfɪnɪtɪst/
In a manner that is unnecessarily complex and difficult to follow; complicated and intricate.
/ˌkɑːnvəˈlieɪtli/