Relating to the open country, especially the fields and pastures of the countryside; suggesting a pastoral simplicity and peace.
/ˌkæmpɪˈstrəl/
Existing, occurring, or situated in or on two continents.
/baɪkɒntɪnəntl/
A kinetheodolite is a highly sensitive and precise instrument used in surveying to measure horizontal and vertical angles. It is often used in triangulation and other geospatial surveys for mapping and engineering projects.
/kəˈnɪθiədɒlɪt/
Not endemic; not usual or native to a particular place or country; not indigenous; introduced; foreign.
/nɒnˈendɪmik/
A photosensitive element in an image sensor that converts light into electrical signals, performing the function of a small photosensitive unit such as a photodiode in a digital camera or scanner.
/'fobia/
A type of residential building particularly common in the Northeastern United States and other urban areas. Brownstones are typically four to six stories tall and are built from brownstone (a type of sedimentary rock) and/or brick. They have distinctive architectural features, such as stoops, decorative lathing on the facade, and doorways with stoops leading to the entrance. These buildings are often found in historic districts and can be found in a range of architectural styles including Italianate, Greek Revival, and Victorian.
/ˈbraʊnztən/
A white crystalline compound, one of the two major classes of ergot alkaloids (the other is ergocristines), found in the ergot fungus (Claviceps purpurea), and used medicinally for its vasoconstrictive properties and as a therapeutic agent for certain medical conditions.
/ˈkreməsɪn/
A female performer of fellatio; a term originally used to describe a female catamite or a person, especially a young girl, who had sexual relations with an adult male; today, the term is primarily used in a historical or literary context, and may also be used more broadly to refer to someone who performs oral sex.
/fɛlla'tressional/