Bathyliths, also known as bathyal biogenic ooids or sand grains, are small, spherical sedimentary structures formed in deep waters of the bathyal zone in the ocean. They are generally composed of calcite or aragonite and consist of concentric layers of sediment, often derived from organic material.
/ˈbaɪlɪθs/
A surgical incision into the antrum (a cavity or outpocketing, typically within a larger organ or structure), particularly in medical procedures involving the middle ear
/æntroʊtəmi/
Nonirritating means not causing irritation or annoyance; soothing and comfortable to the skin or the senses.
/nänˌirəˈteɪljɪŋ/
A small, round, sac-like structure in the skin that can contain fluid or semi-solid material, often resulting from the accumulation of abundant keratin or other substances. Dermatocysts are typically benign and may appear as lumps on the skin but can sometimes lead to infection or inflammation.
/dɪˌrɑːməˈkɪst/
A political ideology which opposes monarchy and advocates for a government without a hereditary ruler.
/æntɪˈmɒnəkræzm/
Relating to the city of Pompeii, an ancient Roman town buried by volcanic ash and pumice following the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. It is famous for its well-preserved architecture and artifacts, providing insight into life in Roman times.
/pɒmpiːən/
A pithy, witty, or significant remark, typically one regarded as showing force of character or originality of thought; a saying characteristic of a person.
/əˈpɒf.θɛ.ɡm/
To adapt or modify a vehicle, especially a motorcycle, to improve its handling and performance, often involving aesthetic modifications to enhance its appearance, typically for racing or high-speed performance.
/'spɜːrtstərˌzaɪznɡ/
A type of traditional Chinese calligraphy or painting that features floating clouds, often in the form of a gentle, flowing S-shaped curve, symbolizing grace, flexibility, and elegance. It is highly valued for its aesthetic appeal and has been a popular subject in Chinese art and literature for centuries.
/bèntáng/