The act or process of contaminating again, especially after cleaning or purifying a substance.
/riːˌkɒntənˈmeɪtɪŋ/
To diminish or remove romance, enthusiasm, or idealism; to disillusion someone about the charms or purpose of something, often leading to a loss of initial affection or interest.
/diːˈsɛn.ə.mɔːr/
An archaic or obsolete adjective that is typically used to describe something as cheerful, playful, or jovial, often implying a mischievous or lively nature, typically associated with children or young people.
/dʒəʊˈvaɪniˌæʃ/
A form of transplantation in which tissue or an organ is transplanted between genetically identical individuals, such as identical twins. The isograft is grown on or transplanted from a genetically identical donor to the recipient.
/aɪˈsɒɡ.ræftɪŋ/
To breathe with a whistling sound, typically as a result of a narrowing of the air passages in the lungs, often associated with asthma or another respiratory condition.
/ˈʰwizz/
An old-fashioned card game played with a standard deck of 52 cards. Variations are played in different parts of the world, including Turkey, the Balkans, and Eastern Europe.
/kæpəli:/
To cause to exist again, re-establish, or restore a condition, quality, or state that existed before; to regenerate, reincarnate, or reanimate.
/riːˈɛmɪneɪt/
To counteract means to have an effect that cancels out or opposes something that is present or happening. It involves actions or interventions that effectively neutralize or reduce the effects of something.
/ˈkaʊntəræktz/
Caulotaxis is a type of chemotaxis, a biological response in which cells move in response to a chemical stimulus. Specifically, it refers to the directional growth or movement of plant cells in response to an increase in the concentration of soil moisture or water, which is crucial for their survival and proper growth.
/ˈkɔːlətæksi:/