A large, South American bird of the family Cracidae, found in dense forest regions, typically having a distinctive call described as a rasping sound.
/tʃəˈtʃaləkə/
A person who creates or admires iconography, especially in the context of art or religion. Iconography is the systematic study of the identification, description, and interpretation of the imagery employed in a given culture.
/ɪˈkɒn.ə.dʒuː.sul.tɪst/
To give or receive something in return, often as a form of revenge or punishment. Also, to pay someone for work done, especially with money or other rewards.
/riːˈtrɪb.jut/
Prestos is an adjective that means lively, quick, or animated. It can be used to describe a person, action, or event with a degree of vivacity or briskness. In music, presto is a tempo marking that indicates a very fast pace, faster than allegro but slower than an extremely fast tempo.
/ˈprestoʃ/
A calendic e.ServletException might occur if an attempt is made to access an index that is out of range of a collection, such as an array, in programming. This term does not have a common use in the English language and seems to be a misspelling or a term used in a specific context.
/ˈaɪ.dɪ.ɡɑː/
a member of an indigenous people of North America whose tribes lived in what is now Wisconsin, Illinois, and Missouri, and who spoke the Fox language; also, the language of this people or any of its dialects
/ˈkɪkəpoʊ/
pertaining to wood engraving or the art of engraving on wood; relate to xylography, which is the art of making visual images by using cutting tools on wood, such as an engraving, woodcut, sculpture, or print from a relief surface carved on the wood block.
/ˈizaɪɡrəfɪkəl/
a conjugated form of the verb 'esteor', which means 'to grow, increase, or swell' in Old English. The modern English term that corresponds to this meaning is 'grow' or 'swell'.
/ˈæstəs/
Lambadi is a South Indian ethnocultural community primarily found in the states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. They are known for their distinct language, dances, and traditional attire. The Lambadi are often recognized by their skill in manual weaving of clothes, particularly their own traditional dress. They are a culturally rich community with a significant presence in their regions.
/ləmˈbaːdɪ/