A type of fabric made of cotton that is mixed with silk or rayon, typically in the form of fine knit hosiery; named after the Cornish city of Falmouth, where it was originally produced. Often used to refer to a brand of hosiery or other close-fitting undergarments and accessories.
/ka.si.mires/
To announce or proclaim something in advance as important or significant; to announce in advance; to celebrate or recognize with enthusiasm or high praise.
/'her·aldid/
A port city in western Panama, located on the Pacific coast at the end of the Panama Canal. It serves as a transshipment point and a key destination for cargo ships.
/mæsəˈnilo/
Divided or separated into two parts or compartments; bicameral, bicerivaled.
/baɪˈlɪ.kjʊ.lət/
Nonerythroid refers to cells or conditions that are not related to or involving red blood cells. It can be used in medical contexts to describe types of leukemia, such as acute myeloid leukemia, which involves white blood cells rather than red blood cells.
/nəˈnɛrθaɪdʒən/
Relating to a meal or banquet; festive or regal in nature, especially in a formal or large-scale context.
/seɪˈnæk.lə.fəs/
1. To gather or bind into a ball or spherical shape. 2. Ballad: A popular form of popular poetry and music that has endured since the early Middle Ages, typically telling a story or relating to a contemporary event.
/bɔːld/
A Buddhist meditation practice originating in China, characterized by slow-moving exercises and a sacred Buddhist scripture called the "Zhongyuan Dafa" (Truth, Compassion, Toleration).
/fälən/
A presentation program from Microsoft for creating visual aids and slide shows.