Planned and cultivated areas in which flowers are grown, often in neat rows or patterns. These spaces are designed to enhance the aesthetics of a garden or park by combining various flower species, and they are typically defined by borders or raised edges.
/ˈflaʊərfɛdz/
Unfastened; not held or restricted by a girdle, belt, or similar restraining device. More broadly, it can mean unrestricted, loose, or unconfined.
/ʌŋˈɡɜrdɪd/
A substance that acts as an anticoagulant by binding to hemoglobin, effectively preventing blood from clotting.
/æntiheɪməˈɡlɒbɪn/
A sequence of three nucleotides on a tRNA molecule that pairs with a complementary sequence of three nucleotides (codons) on an mRNA strand during protein synthesis. Anticodons play a critical role in the translation process by ensuring that the correct amino acids are added to the nascent protein chain.
/æntɪ'kɒdɪn/
Relating to or denoting a simplex (a geometric shape formed by joining points in n-dimensional space), often used in mathematics to describe structures that can be built up from simple triangles or higher-dimensional analogs.
/ˈsɪmplɪsɪdal/
An outdoor gathering or meeting; usually an open-air event or an outdoor setting for a social or official gathering.
/ˈaʊ.ˈhɪərɪŋ/
In a manner that is more favorable, preferentially, or with preference.
/prəˈfi.vər.eɪ.bəl/
A word or term not commonly used in modern English. It appears to be an archaic or fictitious term, possibly derived from the root 'implode', which refers to the process of collapsing inward or crushing inward from all directions. It lacks a clear and established meaning.
/ɪmˈploʊ.dənts/
A group of mixed-race people of southern Africa, descended from the Khoikhoi and European traders, missionaries, and soldiers, who lived in the southern and western Cape regions of South Africa in the 17th and 18th centuries.
/ˈɡriːkwə/
A type of dance and music from Northern Burkina Faso, specifically performed during the harvest season and other celebrations. It is a communal dance often accompanied by drums and involved energetic movements.
/kəˈrɛŋɡoʊ/