A hypothetical term referring to a rare or fictitious condition or state combining elements of quavery (a vague, uncertain, or unsettled condition) and mavery (another non-existent term, perhaps meaning something like a state of constant change or unpredictability).
/kwoˈreɪvəˈmeɪvə/
In ancient Roman urban planning, the decumanus (plural: decumani) was one of the principal streets in a Roman town or camp, running from west to east, often through the center of a forum or market.
/'de:kju:meɪn/
extremely thirsty; in a state of very great thirst
/ˈθɜːrstɪ/
A type of antiarrhythmic drug used to treat certain types of irregular heartbeats.
/ˈmɛksiːlɪtɪn/
In a way or to an extent that is intended to make up for or counterbalance something; as a compensation
/kəmˈpensəˌtɔːrli/
The quality of being new, untouched, or recently acquired; vitality or keenness. Also, the quality of having a pleasant, invigorating feeling or appearance, often used to describe the aroma, taste, or appearance of food.
/ˈfrɛʃnəs/
A relatively minor crisis or set of problems that temporarily disrupts normal operations or usual functionality, typically without lasting effects or serious consequences.
_/ˈmɪni ˈkrɪsɪs/_