The process of gradually relaxing and releasing tension or stress, typically involving slow or gradual movement.
/ˈʌndən/
A traditional Basque dish made primarily from rice, meat (such as beef or pork), and sometimes vegetables and wine. It is synonymous with a paella in the Basque tradition.
A person who is extremely skilled at using an axe, often in contexts such as wood chopping competitions or historical reenactments. The term 'axmaster' refers to an individual with exceptional ax-handling abilities, often implying a high level of proficiency, strength, and technical knowledge.
/ˈeɪ ˈmæstə/
capable of or tending to separate into different groups or categories.
/ˈsegriɡətəblz/
The act of unseating a rider from a horse, figuratively used to describe the abrupt dismantling or overthrow of an established authority or position.
/ˌʌnˈhɔrsɪŋ/
Incuse means to stamp a raised design or lettering into something, such as a coin or a metal plate, often used in numismatics and metalwork. It is the opposite of incept, where something is sunk or engraved downward. However, 'incused' is a less common term and may be seen as a spelling variation for 'incuse' or a misspelling.
/ɪn'kjuːst/
A person with a certain style or manner of dressing and behaving, often characterized by a laid-back, minimalist, or indifferent attitude. Usually refers to young adults who prioritize comfort and appearance over other factors.
/ʃrʌɡz/
To cause the darkening of skin or hair through the production of melanin, often as a result of exposure to sunlight or tanning treatments.
/mɛ.ləˈnaɪ.zɪ.z/
A genus of evergreen coniferous trees found in the Pacific Northwest and western Canada, especially the noble fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii).
/püˈsoʊ.tʌɡ.jə/