Plural form of coup; an overthrow of a government, especially by military force; also used to mean a sudden successful military strike or maneuver; in business, it can refer to a sudden or rapid acquisition of control.
/kaʊps/
to walk about or about a particular area or region, often on foot.
/ˈpɜːrəməˌlabət/
Iron, a hard, lustrous, silvery-white metal that is essential for many biological processes and widely used in construction and manufacturing.
/ˈiː.ro/
The habit of postponing or neglecting what ought to be done; procrastination; dilatoriness; laziness. It also refers to a manner of giving consent by delay or uncertainty, often suggesting indecision or lack of commitment.
/ˈslʌtɪʃn/
A hypothetical term combining 'do' and 'han', possibly used to refer to an action or a concept that involves a peculiar or ambiguous combination of elements. This term is not recognized in standard English dictionaries and might be a play on words or a fictional term.
/ˈdoʊ.hæŋ.z/
A type of fungus or algae primarily found growing on trees or tree parts, often forming distinctive growths such as mushrooms, lichens, or liverworts.
/ˈdɛndrəfaɪt/
A small podium or stage, especially one used for a lectern or a platform for displaying an object; it's a descriptive term for a types of raised surface used to elevate a speaker, display, or document.
/ˈkʌblθ/
A coin, first issued in the Carnatic of British India in the mid-18th century and later used for a silver coin of minor denomination in British India and Pakistan.
/ˈkʌtʃ/
Epulosis refers to a medical condition characterized by the overgrowth of the mucous membrane that covers the gums, causing the gums to protrude over the teeth. It is often associated with hypervascularized conditions in the mouth and may be a secondary effect of certain medications, diseases, or conditions such as hemangiomas, vasculitis, or fibromatoses.
/ɛp.juˈlɔː.sɪs/
A unit of cargo or freight that can be loaded into a sack or sack-like container, and can be handled and transported as a single unit. It typically refers to a quantity or weight of a material or goods that can be carried in one sack or bag.
/ˈsækloʊd/