Things or people that hinder progress or development; limitations or restraints that prevent someone or something from advancing or achieving full potential.
/ˈhoʊld.bækz/
1. people who try their hand at several different kinds of artistic or intellectual pursuits, but do not make a serious commitment to any one of them; they are often referred to as dilettantes.
/ˈdæb.əl.ərz/
A type of fish known for its numerous eyespots, typically found in the pacific and indian oceans. The argusfish is a perciform fish that possesses a unique feature where its upper body has a mosaic of dark patches that resemble eyespots to confuse predators.
/ˈɑːrɡəsˈfɪθ/
An extinct species of large herbivorous land snail belonging to the genus Helix, found in North Africa during the Pleistocene epoch. It is believed to be a relative of modern-day land snails but significantly larger, with some individuals approaching two feet in length.
/həˈmɪsендə/
Dendrophytes are fungi or similar organisms that grow on, or in association with, bark, wood, or other parts of living or dead trees and plants. They include various lichens and mosses that attach themselves to tree surfaces without the need for roots.
/'dɛndrəfaɪt/
A common insect that is associated with filth and is known for its adaptability and resilience. It is typically dark in color and has a flat body, six legs, and long antennae.
/ˈkrəʊ.ə.coʊ/
Regosols are a major soil order within the USDA soil taxonomy and ITSO soil classification. They are typically coarse-textured soils that are well drained and low in organic matter, often occurring in semiarid grasslands and shrublands on steep slopes or in areas with erratic rainfall. Regosols have a strong genetic and erosional origin and are easily eroded, which affects their productivity for agriculture.
/?r??g??s??ls/
The act or practice of stowing, typically in shipping or storage, involving arranging and securing cargo, baggage, or other items in a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle to ensure stability, protect items, and make efficient use of space.
/stəʊɪŋz/
The quality or state of sticking together and maintaining unity; the ability of like elements to cohere (stick to one another).
/kə'hɪznɪvɪs/