Pilatus is a surname or a historical reference to Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor of Judea who presided over the trial of Jesus Christ and ordered his crucifixion.
/ˈpɪlətəs/
Microphonics refers to the fluctuations or variations in an electrical signal caused by mechanical vibrations, often associated with the movement of diaphragms in electro-mechanical transducers like microphones. These fluctuations can be heard as unwanted sounds or noise in audio equipment.
/ˈmaɪkrəfaitɪks/
A group of people who have an unwholesome, exploiting, or degrading infatuation with Black people, typically Black women, for sexual or romantic reasons; it is often associated with unethical and prejudiced attitudes.
/neɡˈrɔːfɪlɪst/
An anticonductor is a hypothetical material or device that can be used to reduce or block the flow of electric current through a circuit, effectively behaving as an inverse of a conductor. It is currently a concept primarily found in theoretical physics and science fiction.
/ˈæntɪ.kən.dʌkt.ər/
with a lack of diligence or effort; lazily
/ʌnəˈsɪdʒəsli/
The process or condition of developing eczema, a skin inflammation characterized by redness, itching, and often weeping or scaly patches.
/ɪˈksəˌmætəˌzaɪˈeɪʃən/
To endow or invest with a right to certain dues or taxes, especially in a feudal or medieval context.
/ˈmɔːr.sɪd/
A member of the Presidential Guard of Greece, known for their traditional blue-and-white striped uniforms, high-heeled clogs, and topkaps.
/evˈzɔnoi/
A form of analysis that involves the statistical analysis of a large collection of results from different studies to determine overall trends or effects. It is often used in medical and social science research to draw conclusions from multiple study outcomes.
/ˈmet&aɪˌlɪsɪs/
A rare mineral composed primarily of Ni3Al (nickel aluminum alloy) and sometimes used in materials science and engineering, it is known for its high melting point and mechanical properties.
/?pɪ'ɡæn.aɪt/