Infected with or affected by syphilis; specifically, in medicine, to refer to a person or animal that has been infected with syphilis.
/ˈsɪfəlɪzd/
The process or practice of making something less casual or informal, often involving a shift towards more formal or serious approaches. This can apply to behaviors, attire, or attitudes in various contexts such as workplaces, educational settings, or social norms.
/dɪˈkæs.ə.laɪzɪŋ/
The state or quality of being biorhythmic; cycles of physical, emotional, and intellectual energy that are believed to influence human behavior and health.
/baɪˈɒrɪðmɪkəltɪ/
The intense and excessive preoccupation with the uterus, often seen as a maladaptive psychological condition, particularly in medical or cultural contexts.
/juːˈtɜːrməniə/
A common misspelling of 'walruses', which are large marine mammals characterized by a distinct proboscis, thick skin covered with coarse whisker-like bristles, and large tusks. Walruses primarily inhabit the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions, especially around the edges of the pack ice in the seas around Greenland, Norway, Russia, Canada, and Alaska.
/ˈwɔːrləs/
The archaic or poetic form of 'qualifies,' which means to possess the necessary qualities or conditions; to have the required qualifications or capability; to measure up to a standard or requirement.
/kwəˈlɛst/
a lack of ability or willingness to be adaptable or to change; stiffness or rigidity in thought or behavior.
/ɪnˈfleksəbəl/
A nobleman of Spanish origin, usually of low rank, during the Spanish colonial era in America. The title is derived from the Spanish word 'hidalgo', which refers to anyone of the lowest rank of the Spanish nobility.
/hɪˈdɑː.gərz/
Cannot be duplicated or imitated. Something that has a high degree of authenticity and is impossible to fake.
/ʌnˈfɔː.dʒ.aɪ.bəl/
an expected or long-awaited savior, typically in the context of religious beliefs; someone who is viewed as a deliverer or a transformational figure.
/ˈmiː.sɪ.ən/