To be upset or annoyed by something. To be disturbed or inconvenienced by a situation or person.
/biː ˈbɒgəd/
A misspelling of the word 'poise', which refers to a level, balanced, or self-possessed manner. The term 'pois' should not be used in standard English; 'poise' is the correct spelling.
/poɪs/
The tendency to exhibit behaviors and characteristics associated with schizophrenia and other serious mental disorders, such as delusions, hallucinations, and disorganized thinking. It is often used in the context of the Five-Factor Model of personality, where it represents a dimension of personality related to emotional instability and isolated behavior.
/ˈsaɪ.tək.cmsɪ.zəm/
The process of trying out actors, musicians, or other performers for a particular role, group, or production; the opportunity to demonstrate one’s suitability for a job or position.
/ɔːdɪˈtjuːnz/
causing great surprise or amazement; astonishing or surprising in a marvelous or remarkable way
/ə'stɔ:ndʒ/
The conversion of metal parts or structures to a protective layer of basic copper sulfates (tartaric acid salts) as a means of corrosion resistance, often seen in historical artillery pieces or iron structures in humid environments.
/ˈtɑːrərˌzeɪʃn/
capable of engaging or holding one's attention; interesting or impressive enough to be worth listening to.
/ˈlɪsnəbəl/
Of or pertaining to Augustine Pyramus de Candolle, a Swiss botanist, or describing plants with certain characteristics associated with his botanical classifications and theories.
/kənˈdɒli.ə.keɪ.əs/
Characterized by or pertaining to determination made after a decision or action has already been taken; set or decided upon after the initial determination or action.
/pəˈtɜːrminɪd/