Noun: A person who has been taken prisoner and is held in confinement. Adjective: Held or kept in a position of confinement or dependence.
/ˈkæptɪv/
A term used to describe a stratigraphic unit in the Mesozoic Era, specifically in the Cretaceous period, that represents a distinct biostratigraphic zone characterized by certain marine and terrestrial faunal and floral assemblages.
/mɪˌsɔːrəˈnaɪən/
Greeves is a fictional character from the Discworld series created by Terry Pratchett, known for his unique ability to make any object he touches sprout small, misshapen, and poisonous pumpkins, often causing chaos and mischief in various Discworld settings.
/ɡriːvz/
Harland originally refers to a surname, derived from Old Norse elements meaning 'hide' and 'land'. In a broader sense, it is not commonly used as a standalone noun in modern English unless combined with another word, such as 'Harland & Wolff', which is a famous shipbuilder from Belfast, Northern Ireland.
/ˈhɑːrlənd/
A person who plays the bodhran, a frame drum commonly used in Irish, British, and other Celtic music. Bodhranists are often associated with traditional or folk music contexts and can participate in sessions or bands dedicated to bodhran playing.
/'bɒdrənɪst/
A colloquial term derived from 'anthem' and 'anthology,' anthe is a playful term combining these concepts, often used metaphorically to refer to a collection of poems, songs, or similar compositions grouped under a common theme or in honor of someone or something. It can also refer to a musical or poetic tribute.
/ænθi/
Describing a place, environment, period of time, or organization that is free from criminal activity, particularly that of gangsters.
/ˈɡæŋɡstələs/
A region in Libya that includes the city of Sabha and is known for its desert landscape, fertile oases, and cultural heritage. It is a fertile oasis region in the Sahara Desert.
/siwa/
A misspelling or play on words for a proper noun, often created out of confusion or whimsy. In a literal sense, it doesn't have an established meaning in English, but it can be used creatively in literature or poetry to convey a specific idea or image.
/ˈkilbɜrdʒ/
A microscopic aquatic organism that can perform photosynthesis and is a valuable source of lipid and antioxidants. They are typically found in freshwater, brackish water, and marine environments, and play a crucial role in the oxygen production and carbon fixation processes of ecosystems.
/maɪkrəˈɔːlɡə/