A mortgagee is a person or entity that lends money to a borrower under the condition that if the borrower does not repay the loan, the mortgagee may take possession of the property used as collateral for the loan.
/ˈmɔːr.tɪ.dʒi/
To turn or deflect in a contrary or opposite direction; to cause to take a different course or direction.
/ˈdɪskʌtɜːrn/
Having or comprising more than one story or floor, especially in reference to buildings.
/ˈmʌltɪ.stɔri/d
in a clear and visible manner, often used to describe something as visible, stark, or harsh. It can also describe something as straightforward or plainly; used to demonstrate the purity or extremity of a state or quality.
/ˈstɑːrkli/
Pali is an ancient Middle Indic language that was the lingua franca of the south Indian subcontinent in the early centuries of the common era and is principally used in Theravada Buddhism, where it provides the original language of the Tipitaka (the Pali Canon).
/ˈpæli/
Exceedingly or extremely in relation to physical activities or conditions; beyond the normal or natural bounds of physical reality.
/haɪ.pər.fɪzik.eɪ.lik/
A time or occasion when a large indoor space is partitioned into various smaller areas, such as when using folding walls or curtains to create multiple ‘hooli-nights’ for hosting different types of events or activities simultaneously in a single venue.
/hoʊlˈaɪnɪt/
Relating to or based on the positions and aspects of the stars and planets believed to influence human affairs. Astrological practices often involve predicting events or character traits based on the position of the planets or the zodiac signs at the time of a person's birth.
/ˈæstrələdʒɪkl/
The Palaeocene, a geological epoch that lasted from about 66 million to 56 million years ago, marking the beginning of the Paleogene period. It is characterized by the recovery and diversification of animals following the mass extinction that ended the Cretaceous period, particularly notable in the rise of mammals and birds.
/ˌpeɪliˈsiːn/