The ability of something to grow or expand.
/ɡrəʊˈæbələti/
a long-legged wading bird that has a long down-curved bill, legs that are usually long and always pink or yellow, and bare featherless heads that are more or less colored according to the species
/ˈɪbɪs/
Ancient Greek τὰ καταδρομεῖν (kata-drumein) meaning ‘coming down’; a form of fish such as the eel that migrates to the sea to spawn then returns to freshwater habitats.
/ˈkædərəms/
Describing something that is opposed to or independent of the physical laws or phenomena, typically referring to metaphysical, spiritual, or non-material aspects of existence.
/æn'tfɪzɪkl/
Not involving or affected by a political, social, or economic revolution or radical change; moderate.
/ˈnɔːnˈræd.ɪ.kəl/
to cause to rise above a wave or current, indicating something that is transcending or surpassing the ordinary or expected.
/ˈoʊ.vər.tʌɪd/
A word that does not exist in standard English. It might be a misspelling or a neologism intended to convey the idea of perfect or faultless qualities or characteristics.
/ɪmˈpe.ki.ke.bi.leɪ.tɪ.əz/
A genus of orchids, also known as cloud-gill or cloud orchid, with pendulous flowers that resemble clouds, often growing in tropical and subtropical regions.
/ˈklɪməni/
The branch of biology concerned with the relationship between organisms and their environment, especially the influence of these interactions on the prevalence, growth, and development of organisms and populations.
/baɪˈnoʊmɪks/