Without a storm or in a manner not associated with a storm; calmly, quietly, and without disturbance
/ʌntɪˈtɛst.ə.pəs.tə.li/
The process or state of being reduced or modified through evolution, particularly involving the straightening and simplification of compound processes in the skeleton, such as in the thigh and shin bones in mammals.
/stɪləpɪˈzeɪʃn/
Things or people that bring great pleasure or amusement; sources of happiness or joy.
/dɪˈlaɪ.tərz/
Describing something that transcends or is beyond the common experience of humans, often implying a supernatural or divine quality.
/səˈprɑːmɔr.təl/
A pathological condition characterized by the death of living tissue, especially dermal tissue, while the connective tissue and blood vessels remain intact. It is often associated with chronic conditions such as diabetes and ulcerative colitis.
/ˈnɛkroʊbɪəsɪs/
A small very diminutive taxonomic group of the order Rhagioniformes, which includes tiny flies closely resembling certain species of Dolichopodidae but are distinct in having enlarged, spongelike plates at the base of the legs. They include various genera such as Rhagio, exhibiting characteristic features that distinguish them from other similar groups of insects.
/ˈræɡ.ɪ.ˌnɪd/
A lampoonist is a writer or speaker who ridicules or satirizes their subject, often through harsh or scathing humor, intended to mocking or embarrassing the person or theme being lampooned. Lampoonists use satire and parody to criticize and ridicule.
/ˈlæmpənən/
A misspelling or misprint of the word 'macons,' which is not a standard English word. It might be a misunderstanding or typo. It's important to verify the correct spelling or if it is even a word.
/'meɪkɒns/
Relating to or having the quality of acropolis, which historically referred to the elevated fortifications of ancient Greek cities, often the most strategically important part. More broadly, it can describe elevated or lofty aspects of culture, architecture, or landscape that are of particular significance.
/ˈækrəˌlɒdʒɪk/