1. A puff or protuberance caused by blowing or swelling; a bulbous expansion. 2. In the context of metalworking, a depression or dimple left after an embossment or stamping operation.
/emˈbɔstʃər/
To pass the summer in a state of inactivity, often in a dormant or semidormant state, as many insects and other animals do to avoid the heat and scarcity of food in hot, dry weather; to undergo estivation.
/ˈestɪベte/
Any of various small, destructive, leaf-rolling caterpillars that cause damage to plants; a type of tortrix moth, notamment characterised by their leaf-rolling habit.
/ˈtɔːrtrɪks/
Surbates is a term not commonly recognized in English, but it is sometimes used to refer to a special form or type of salts or substances that undergo a specific reaction or transformation process. Due to the rarity of this term, its exact definition may vary based on the context in which it is used.
/ˈsɜːr.bə.tiːz/
A term that is constituted of or made up of terbium, a rare-earth element. It is often used in magnetic and electronic applications, as terbium has unique magnetic and optical properties.
/ˈtɜːrbɪk/
A shape that is nearly flat and disc-like, often used in botanical or zoological contexts to describe certain parts of plants or animals.
/plaˈtoʊdɪz/
A tool with a rotating drill bit that is powered by electricity to create holes in various materials such as wood, metal, or plastic.
/ˈpɔːr /dril/
To cause something that has been congested to become congested again, especially a traffic jam or a network connection. It can also refer to the process of a network or traffic reassigning to a different state after a previous congestion state.
/riˈkɒnzɪd/
Adhering to a very subservient or submissive manner; flattering in an obsequious way; begging, especially for forgiveness, with demeaning actions or words. Derived from the noun 'groveller,' meaning someone who is abjectly submissive or fawning, often in the name of seeking or giving forgiveness.
/ˈɡrɒv.ə.liŋ/
In anatomy, the carpo refers to the carpal bones in the wrist, which form a joint with the radius on the side of the forearm and the metacarpus on the side of the hand.
/ˈkɑːrpo/