A brand of chocolate bar consisting of four layers of chocolate-coated biscuits (cookies) sandwiched with milky white chocolate or chocolate coils, often served in a cardboard tube. It is also used to refer to a form of sweet snack or treat.
/ˈkɪkɾæt/
In French cuisine, a piauf is a type of small, pastry-wrapped dish that is typically filled with seafood, meat, or vegetables and then baked. It is similar to a Greek koupeka or a German pirogi but with a French twist.
/piːəf/
A fictional location in the 'Forgotten Realms' setting of the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, known for its dark woods and nearby forest area.
/ˈentrɪə/
A character or name in various stories or contexts, often used in fictional or literary works, but not commonly a formal name or term in everyday usage.
/ˈɡævən/
to indicate (especially by signs or symbols) that (something) will likely happen: to give an indication of the future; to predict, especially in an ominous or negative sense
/fɔrˈbəʊd/
Automated robots designed to assist nurses or healthcare professionals in providing medical care, treatment, and other nursing duties. They can be used for tasks such as monitoring patients, dispensing medication, and providing companionship.
/nɜːrsbuːt/
A fictional term, it seems this word is a fabrication or a proper noun specific to a certain context, such as a novel, a text, or a created universe. If it's not a fictional term, more information is needed to define it accurately.
/ˈsɪlənɑːrd/
A type of unfurnished accommodation combining a bedroom and living space in a converted room or small flat, often shared, and sometimes communal facilities are provided. These typically refer to room-formerly-habitated-by-a-single-person in dense urban areas with low cost of living. The term is particularly commonly used in the UK and Ireland.
/ˈbedsɪts/
The term 'nonbody' is not a standard English word, but it can be fabricated to mean a part or aspect that is not physical or tangible, akin to an abstract concept or a virtual entity.
/nəʊbɔːdi/