A type of betting system used in horse racing where the bettor selects three horses and places a stake on the race. If all three selected horses finish in the first, second, and third positions in any order, the bettor wins. Similar to the trifecta system, but offers more flexibility in the order of the horses.
/ˈtrisaɪst/
A person who has aphasia, which is a neurological condition affecting the ability to understand or express speech, usually caused by brain damage.
/ˈfɛsɪɛɪk/
The collective noun or a term describing specific difficulties, problems, or challenges that are inherently resistant to resolution; situations or problems that cannot be solved or require advanced techniques or theories to be addressed.
/ʌnˈsɒl.və.bɪ.lɪ.ti.z/
In a rumbling, thunderous, or rumbling manner; with loud rumbling noises; noisily and loudly; often referring to a loud, deep, and heavy sound.
/ˈstrep.ɪ.tənt.lɪ/
A term that appears to be a transliteration or approximation of a name or word from a non-English language, without an exact meaning as it is not a common English word. It could be a proper noun, a placeholder, or a term used in a specific context.
/nɔːʃəm/
A vigilant or watchful observation of the sky, typically for the purpose of tracking celestial objects, such as stars or satellites, or for defense purposes.
/ˈskaɪˌwɑːtʃ/
A colloquial term for tropical fruits resembling eggs in shape, size, or color, such as watermelon or squash, due to their roundness or oval shape. These fruits are often yellow, green, or orange and are commonly found in regions with a tropical climate.
/ˈɛɡfrut/
Relating to or denoting the theory that hereditary characteristics are inherited through the chromosome-based germ plasm rather than through the body cells (soma). The theory suggests that germ cells contain the information for heredity which is passed directly to the next generation, independent of the somatic cells.
/ˈvaɪs.mann.ɪ.ən/