A rarely used term in classical Latin, referring to a type of prescribed or ceremonial cleansing, often involving bathing or exposure to sunlight, as part of religious or ritual practices.
/oʊˈlʌstrəm/
The inappropriate or excessive action of providing protection, often to the point of preventing normal development or growth, which can hinder the subject's abilities to handle challenges independently.
/ˌoʊv.rəˈprɒt.əˈkeɪ⚡ינג/
A misspelling or non-standard form of the word 'originals' in card games, often used to refer to unique or special versions of game cards that retain their original unique status.
/ɔːrɪnəsæls/
Not unnecessarily or without need; strictly necessary or requisite for the purpose.
/ˈnɑːn eksˈtraɪənəlɪ/
In historical context, a cruzado was a type of silver coin minted in Portugal and Brazil from the 15th century through the early 19th century. It is often referenced in historical and economic discussions related to the Portuguese colonial era.
/ˈkru.zad.os/
A philosophical system based on the ideas of Immanuel Kant, emphasizing reason, moral duty, and the importance of the autonomy of the will in ethical decision-making. It also involves the critique of metaphysical concepts and the separation of the phenomena from the noumena.
/kæntɪзム/