The process of breaking down or destroying bacterial cells, often through the action of antibiotics, enzymes, or other factors.
/ˌbæk.tər.ioˈlɪ.sɪs/
To return in kind, to answer or act with a similar gesture, action, or emotion, especially in response to an action or feeling. Often used in the context of mutual or repeated actions or feelings.
/rɪˈprəʊ.sɪ.stɪd/
Relating to or of a nature violating the spirit or principles of antitrust laws, i.e., laws designed to prevent or limit monopolistic practices and other restraints of trade for the maintenance of competitive conditions in commerce.
/ænˈtaʊ.trɪ.əs/
A kinetographer is a person who specializes in capturing motion-picture footage, often with a focus on dynamic camera movements and techniques that enhance the visual storytelling in film, television, or other moving-image media. The term can also be used to describe a specialized method of filming that emphasizes motion and dynamic visuals, often achieved through handheld or fluid camera techniques.
/kɪˈnet.ə.gra.fə/
A unit of computing speed equal to one septillion (10^21) floating-point operations per second. It is used to measure the processing power of high-performance computers.
/ˈzɛtəfloʊp/
In a manner characterized by or expressing obvious, unoriginal, and unsophisticated moralizing or preaching; in a dull, commonplace way.
/ˌplætɪˌdɪnjuˈlɪspəl/
Chopchurch is a small village in Essex, England. It is known for its close-knit community, historic church, and the nearby river. The term is often used metaphorically to describe a place characterized by strong local traditions and a friendly, close-knit community.
/tʃɒp.tʃɜː.tʃ/
A member of a militia or liberation movement, often used to refer to the members of a militant Islamist group. The term can also be used more generally to describe volunteers who engage in jihad, sometimes referring to Islamic guerrillas or insurgents
/mʊ'hædɪn/
A type of ornamental fabric or textile, often used for costumes or decorations in Middle Eastern cultures, known for its colorful patterns and designs.
/æˈb_PUBLICatedRoute/
A rhythmist is a person who is an expert in rhythm, especially in music, performing or creating patterns and sequences of sounds that follow a beat or tempo. They often play instruments or sing, emphasizing rhythmic elements in performances.
/ˈrɪðmɪst/