Vaultage refers to a construction, particularly a ceiling or roof, that is arched, domed, or vaulted. It can also refer to a small room or closet, especially one for storing valuables. The term is also used in architecture to describe an internal architectural feature that adds structural and aesthetic value to a building.
/ˈvæltɪʤ/
A complex alkaloid compound isolated from the leaves and stems of podophyllum plants, used in the treatment of warts and as a research tool in pharmacology and chemistry.
/pəˈdɒfɪlətətɒksɪn/
A type of machine screw that is used for high-precision applications and is typically made of high-alloy steel, with the tolerance of the screw's thread being very tight and standardized for consistent and reliable thread fit when used in mating parts such as nuts, bolts, or other fasteners.
In Jewish mysticism, Shekinah refers to the dwelling or manifested presence of God, often depicted as a female figure, symbolizing divine presence in the world, encompassing themes of love, mercy, and grace.
/ˈʃɛ.kɪ.nə/
A reaction in which a base-labile molecule is cleaved in the presence of an acid, typically involving the hydrolysis of an ester or amide bond under acidic conditions. This reaction is commonly used in organic and biochemical chemistry to break down complex compounds into simpler ones.
/ˈæsɪdəlɪsɪs/
A strong and often unreasonably positive attitude towards food, often disproportionate to the actual quality or importance of the food in question. It refers to a preoccupation with or excessive emphasis on certain types of food, often derived from a cultural or personal bias.
/ˈfaʊ.di.ɪзm/
Relating to or situated within the cell; occurring within the cell.
/ɪndəˈkelərəl/
A neetter is a piece of gardening equipment used to aerate the soil by pulling it through the garden or lawn. It typically has long spikes or tines that create small holes in the soil, which helps improve soil texture and promotes better root growth.
/ˈni.ɛt.ər/