a variant spelling of 'cattle', which typically refers to domesticated bovines such as cows, bulls, and calves that are raised for food, work, or other purposes. The term 'cattle' is more commonly used in English, and 'coltee' is a less common alternative.
/ˈkɑːlti:/
Not characterized by proper restraint or decorum; unrestrained or uncontrolled; behavior that is considered inappropriate or excessive.
/ʌn.kən.tɪˈneɪ.tɪd/
A type of fly (Cochliomyia hominovora) that lays its eggs in open wounds or in fresh meat. The larvae (maggots) extracted from infected animals can cause severe damage and are a serious concern for livestock and sometimes human injuries.
/ˈscreəwˌɜːrms/
In zoology, a small bone of the upper jaw in most birds, corresponding to the squamosal and parts of the postorbital in other vertebrates.
/ɪkˈtɒsfaɪnəd/
A historical term referring to a judicial officer or magistrate in Sweden who was responsible for administering justice in rural areas, often being the local judge or sheriff. The term is not in common use today and generally refers to a historical position.
/ˈswedʒər/
A feature in an email client or messaging system that allows users to automatically discard or block emails or messages from a specified sender or set of senders. It is often used to manage unwanted or unsolicited emails, such as spam or promotional content.
/ˈkɪlfaɪls/
A Templer was a person who emigrated to Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) during the period of British rule and was granted land, often under terms that favor English-speaking settlers, sometimes at the expense of local African populations.
/ˈtemplə/
A term used to describe a small residential area or neighborhood within a city or town in certain East Asian countries, often characterized by traditional architecture and community features. It is a localized community within a larger urban setting, focusing on the unique cultural and social aspects of its residents.
/ˈsəː.fɑː.ni/
A state of being warm, friendly, and pleasantly cheerful; geniality. Expressing a warm, hearty, and cordial disposition that is inviting and welcoming.
/ˈdʒenɪəlnes/
A shortened form of 'although' used to convey a concessive relationship. It is commonly used in informal writing and speech for expressing a contrast or exception.
/ɔːlθəʊ/