This term is not a standard English word and doesn't have a widely recognized definition. However, someone might coin the term 'folksey' to describe something related to common people, folklore, or a mix of folk customs and traditions. It's often playful and imaginative in nature.
/ˈfəʊkslɪ/
A colloquial term in some contexts that may refer to a sudden, violent impact or force, often used in a more informal or humorous way. The exact usage can depend on the context in which it is used.
/huk/
Describing or relating to opposition to the idea of royal rule or monarchies, often in the context of a republic or democratic system where a king or queen is not the head of state.
/ˈæntɪˈrul/
The quality or state of being subglobular or slightly rounded; a semispherical or slightly rounded shape.
/'sʌbglə'bɒsətɪ/
A class of triterpenoid compounds characterized by a spiro-hexahydrofuro[2.2.1]heptan-3-one skeleton, found in some herbs and plants, which have shown potential biological activities.
/həˈrɪsənənz/
A derogatory term used in British English to refer to people who are seen as lazy, unproductive, or excessively reliant on social welfare benefits.
/ˈɡrɒt.bæɡz/