Not having a king or being without a king (as in a monarchy). Also, considered metaphorically, being unchampioned, unrepresented, or unguided by a prominent figure.
/ˈʌn.kɪndʒ.id/
In an academic manner to some extent, but not completely or strictly so. This term can imply a partial or informal approach to academic practices and studies, such as in the way a student might participate in an academic activity without fully adhering to strict academic norms.
/ˈsem.i.əˈkæ.d.e.mi.kli/
Refers to regular, habitual doing; skillful or experienced due to frequent repetition or training, as in purified speech or actions; imitated often, hence becoming natural or accustomed, as in mannerisms or behaviors; having a certain characteristic or style that is cultivated and developed through practice, often used in the context of one's methods or techniques.
/ˈpræktɪst/
A mythological character or term from a fictional universe, often associated with ancient orvanished civilizations, often linked with magic or mystical properties. It is purely fictional and non-existent in any real-world context.
/ˈtaɪrəliː/
Relating to the study of animal remains to determine the biology, behavior, and economy of past human cultures.
/ˌzoʊəˌkɑːrɪˈɛɪlədʒɪkəl/
A person who is excessively interested in or devoted to everything related to ancient Celts, including their culture, language, history, and mythology.
/'sɛltəmənˈɪk/
A city in the state of New York, United States, known for its cultural institutions and historic architecture, including the state capitol building. It is also a variant form of the surname Albany.
/ˈæl.bɪ.ni/
In some medieval and early modern literature and folklore, a fay is a being from the otherworld, typically associated with faeries, elves, or spirits. These beings are often whimsical, mischievous, and possess magical powers.
/feɪ/
A transmold is a type of mold used in the manufacturing of objects, typically in injection molding, where it changes the shape of the material as it flows from one cavity to another during the molding process.
/ˈtræsməʊld/
Designating or occurring after a war, especially a civil war; postwar. Often used to describe the legal, social, economic, or political conditions and attitudes that emerge after a time of conflict.
/'pəʊstbɪləm/