To become eager or desirous of something, especially as a result of a change in circumstances or temporal nature. It can also mean to start craving something after initially not desiring it, often in a context of addiction or change in habit.
/bə'kreɪv/
An inhabitant or resident of the Ozark region of the United States, which is located in the central highlands of Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and parts of Kansas and Tennessee. Ozarkers are known for their distinct dialect, culture, and way of life that emphasize self-sufficiency, community, and rural traditions.
/ˈoʊ.zə.kər/
The hypoglossus muscle is a paired extrinsic tongue muscle that arises from the lateral masses of the occipital bone and inserts into the tongue, facilitating movement of the tongue inferiorly and laterally.
/haɪˈpɑɡloʊsəs/
The quality of being willing to help or accommodate others without difficulty or complaint. It often indicates a disposition to be agreeable and cooperative.
/ɒbˈlɪɡɪŋ.zɪ.zɪz/
The proportion of metals to other elements in a celestial body, star, or chemical compound.
/'mɛt.lə.ˈtaɪ.siɪt/
The lack of accountability, responsibility, or liability for one's actions or decisions. Often used in contexts discussing organizational or governmental structures where there is a deficiency of accountability.
/ʌnəˈkaʊn.tə.bɪ.lɪ.ti.z/
The state or feeling of being amazed, often to a degree that suggests surprise or astonishment.
/əˈmeɪzdnesɪz/
Resembling or suggestive of a collage made by pasting pieces of paper or photographs in a chaotic or haphazard manner.
/ˈkələdʒaɪlɪk/
In baseball, a catcher is a player who guards the home plate and receives pitches from the pitcher. In a broader context, a catcher can also refer to someone who catches or intercepts something or someone, such as in law enforcement.
/ˈkætʃə/