Unable to be purchased or made amenable to commercial dealings; that cannot be bought or sold; not for sale.
/ʌnˈamɜːrsəbəl/
To fundamentally redesign or restructure a system, process, or organization, often to address new challenges or to improve upon an existing design by incorporating modernized concepts or more efficient methodologies.
/ˈriːəkありがとう_CTʃɪts/
A aspermont is a type of ammunition used in explosive devices that does not contain a fuse or an igniter, meaning it must be triggered by the impact or another external force, such as a detonator. It is commonly used in landmines and other types of booby traps.
/ˈæspərmənt/
To transform quantized data back into its original form, often to reduce noise or to prepare data for processing or analysis in higher precision.
/dɪˈkweɪntɪz/
A byname or title sometimes used for Queen Elizabeth I of England, combining 'gloria,' meaning glory, and 'ana,' a form of honorific ending. It can also refer to a woman who is exalted, triumphant, or celebrated, or a character in various literary works, particularly the play by Ben Jonson.
/gləˈrɪənə/
Relating to or characteristic of both British and German peoples or cultures; a term that historically refers to the relationships and interactions between the peoples of England and Germany, or Germany and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
/ˈæŋgliˈdʒ GAhm/
Relating to or expressed in terms of parameters, especially of a curve or a function. Describing a feature that can be varied independently to yield a family of similar results or shapes.
/pærəˈmetrɪk/