This word appears to be a misspelling or a fictional term, as it is not found in English or other major languages. For the purpose of this demonstration, let's assume it's a made-up term related to technology or science fiction, possibly something profound or significant.
/ˈkəʊ.wən/
originally referring to someone exhibiting great self-importance and a fondness for ostentatious display, especially in dress, now mostly used to describe someone who is extremely fashionable, stylish, and self-confident.
/ˈdændi/
Extremely surprising; astonishing; to such an extent that one is speechless with amazement or surprise.
/ˈflæbərdʒəstli/
The term 'andujars' is not a standard English word and does not have a widely recognized meaning in the English language. It may be a misspelling or a term from a different context, such as a place name, a specific jargon, or a name for something in a localized or specialized language.
/ˈɑː.duː.dʒɑːrz/
A humorous or awkward challenge or form of flattery, often used in online contexts or among friends. It is a playful exaggeration and can be used as a joke or teasing term.
/ˈfændɪdz/
A term used in medical literature to refer to a mixed sample containing both hemocyte (blood cells in invertebrates) and leukocyte (white blood cells in vertebrates). In some contexts, it might be used to describe a mixed population of blood cells in the context of comparative hematopoiesis (blood cell formation).
#/hɛməˈluː.kəˌsites/
Describing a secretion or excretion condition as watery and thick, similar to having a thick, watery discharge, often used in medical contexts to describe the consistency of mucus, tears, or other bodily fluids.
/ˈwɔː.tər.ɪ.shˈlɒɡ.əd/
a plant of the genus Cleome with peculiarly shaped flowers resembling spiders
/ˈspɪərfłʌər/
A display of unconventionality, vigour, and often rowdy behaviour, typical of the larrikin (a lawless and reckless street tough, typically in Sydney, Australia). It also refers to a form of independent and rebellious spirit, often characterized by anti-authoritarian attitudes and actions.
/ˈlær.kɪn.ɪz.əm/