Historically, Peelhouses were small farm dwellings or cottages often associated with the Peel Association in England, which were owned by landlords and rented to agricultural workers. They were typically designed to provide basic living conditions for the tenant farmers.
/ˈpiːlˌhaʊz/
A type of narrow, shallow-draught boat, often used for leisure and transport in canals and waterways, particularly in the United Kingdom. Narrowboats are typically equipped with a cabin and designed to move slowly, making them ideal for canal cruising and vacation travel.
/'nærd.nəu.bɔːt/
In a way that does not limit or restrict the scope or possibilities; broadly or inclusively.
/ʌnˈnærw.lɪ/
A term that is not commonly used in scientific or medical contexts. It may be a misspelling of 'neurode' or an interpretative term based on similar words like 'neuritis,' 'neuropathy,' or 'neurosis.' If this is specifically a mistaken term, correction would be necessary.
/nəuˈroʊdɪz/
1. In the American system, this number is equal to 1 followed by 63 zeros (10^63). 2. In the European system, this number is usually not used, but if it were, it would refer to a number equal to 1 followed by 120 zeros (10^120), though this usage is uncommon.
/vaɪˈgʌn.tɪ.li/
Sigri is a name that is typically used as a given name, often associated with feminine traits and denoting a person's identity or nickname. It is not a widely used or commonly found name and its exact origin and meaning may vary.
/ˈsɪɡri/
A term used to describe something that is similar or alike in nature or appearance, often in a somewhat casual or colloquial manner. It can also refer to something that resembles another in form or appearance, but not necessarily in nature or substance.
/sɪməl/
describing something that is extremely small and tightly packed or condensed, often to the point of being almost microscopic or unable to be significantly reduced in size without losing some of its components or features.
/'sjuːpəkɒmplɪkt/
A genus of flowering plants in the family Capparaceae, commonly known as white mustard or winter mustard. It is characterized by small, white flowers and oblong, flattened pods. Some species are used for fodder, its seeds are sometimes used in traditional medicine, and it is often a weed in cultivated fields.
/ɡælækˈtaɪə/
A controversial term or concept discussed in various contexts, often humorously referring to the act of bringing back something or someone from extinction, decay, or oblivion; it is also used sarcastically to express disbelief or ridicule about such possibilities.
/ˈant rɪˈzʌs.ɪ.ʃən/