An uncommon English surname or name, possibly of Slavic origin. Not commonly used in daily language, it is more likely to appear in historical records, historical documents, or as a formal name.
/ju:ˈsku:vlɪtʃ/
Uncontrolled or excessive growth, especially in a casual or haphazard manner, similar to how mushrooms might grow rapidly and unsystematically.
/ˈmʌ;set/
Not provisional; definite or final. It refers to something that is not temporary or tentative but has enduring or permanent status.
/nɒnprəvɪˈشه/
Of or relating to uranography, the science or practice of mapping or charting the stars and constellations in the sky. Also describes the elaborate description or depiction of celestial bodies and their arrangements.
/ˌjuːrənˈɒɡrəfɪkəl/
A medical term that describes an inflammation of the colon, which is often a symptom of more severe gastrointestinal conditions such as Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. It can also refer to any condition involving the inflammation of the colon.
/ˈɛksəkoʊlaɪtɪs/
Lalopathy is a made-up term in this context, but it can be described as a hypothetical medical condition or a play on words. It could be creatively defined as a condition where an excessive consumption of numerical data leads to a state of disorientation or confusion. For example, a researcher who spends too much time analyzing data might suffer from lalopathy.
/lældapəθi/
Pictures produced by exposure to light on a light-sensitive material such as film or a charge-coupled device (CCD). Photographs can be used to record, reproduce, or project an image.
/fəˈtoʊɡræfs/
Limiting or limiting certain things to a specific or particular group or situation; narrow or confining in meaning or scope.
/rɪˈstrɪktɪv/