As a noun, it refers to a mothballed ship, or to units of equipment or software that are left unused for a significant period but kept operational. As a verb, it means to idle a ship or equipment, or to deactivate software by removing it from regular use but keeping it available for future use.
/ˈmoʊθbɔːl/
In Hindu mythology, Kalki is the tenth and final incarnation (-avatar) of the god Vishnu. According to texts, Kalki will appear at the end of the current age to bring about salvation and wipe out human ignorance and wickedness.
/ˈkalki/
Free from or lacking straw, typically used in the context of something that does not contain or need straw, such as a hay bale, a chicken coop, or a straw hat.
/ˈstrɔːləs/
Capable of being typed, or written or printed with a typewriter or similar device. In a broader sense, it can also mean that information or a variable can be entered or processed using a keyboard.
/ˈtaɪpəbl/
An idyllic, colorful, or fictional place associated with songs or musicians, often used metaphorically to describe a magical or enchanting location believed to be full of musical talent and inspiration.
/sɒŋlænd/
A surname originating from Scotland, Ireland, and Northern England. It is typically of Scottish origin and means 'son of MacCoinneach,' a diminutive form of the name Coinneach (MacCoinneach) that means 'handsome,' 'fair,' or 'graceful.'
/mə'kɒnɪb/
An affectionate and gentle expression of feelings, usually associated with romance or deep personal connections. It refers to the care and affection shown by one person towards another, often in a romantic context. It can also be a term used to describe a gentle, warm touch or feeling.
/ˈtɛndrɛs/
Brooklyn is one of the five boroughs of New York City, located in the eastern portion of the state of New York. It is the most populous borough in New York City and is known for its diverse neighborhoods, cultural institutions, parks, and landmarks such as the Brooklyn Bridge and Coney Island.
/ˈbraʊ.kə.l/