Pertaining to a condition where the code or functionality within a specific part or module of a program is not enabled or functional. It can also refer to the inability to run or execute a certain part of the Python code.
A hypothetical term in linguistics that refers to a certain type of verbal expression or construction unique to a specific language or dialect, often characterized by a specific syntactic or semantic feature.
/ˈbeɪnɪd/
A form of rhythmic street dance that is part of the breakdance tradition, characterized by sharp, sudden movements and lower body work, often performed to hip-hop or electronic music.
/ˈkrʌm.pɪŋ/
The word 'uzzial' is not a standard English word and has no known definition. It might be a misspelling or a made-up word. Assuming a creative interpretation, 'uzzial' could be defined as 'having a keen interest in or excitement about something.'
/ˈuzział/
behaving in a way that shows a lack of respect or contempt for someone or something; treating or speaking to someone in a disrespectful manner.
/ˈmɪs.rɪ.spekt/
low, thick, gray clouds with a rounded appearance, usually in groups or layers, often observed in mid-latitude regions and associated with stable atmospheric conditions, typically forming during the late afternoon or at night
/ˈstrætəˌkjuːməli/
The act of bringing in, especially new persons or things; induction; admission; the process of enlisting fresh members; acquisition of additions to numbers.
/ˈrekrjuː/
In a way that exaggerates the truth, or goes beyond what is strictly true, often used negatively to describe a person who tends to embellish or distort the facts.
/ˌoʊvərˈtruːflɪ/
A genus of coniferous evergreen trees native to New Zealand and Australia, characterized by their large cones, often used as ornamental trees in gardens and parks.
/məˈkær.pə/
Relating to or denoting the central or main part of a frequency band or range, typically representing the most responsive or significant part of a signal or system.
/ˈmɪdbænd/