A type of Italian rolled pasta, shaped like a cylinder and often filled and stuffed, similar to a ravioli but typically larger and flatter.
/rəˈtɑːloʊ/
In a manner that pertains to ABAP (Advanced Business Application Programming), which is a programming language developed and used for the development of programs running on the SAP platform.
/æbˈæpɪkli/
a small annual plant, Arachis hypogaea, cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions of the world for its edible underground pods and seeds. The name reflects how the plant's fruit develops beneath the soil rather than above it. Groundnuts are a valuable crop in many developing countries, providing a significant source of protein and calories.
/ˈɡraʊnd.nʌt/
a term that is not commonly used in modern English. It might refer to a type of weapon or a peculiar object, though its exact meaning can vary and is often considered archaic or fictional.
/ˈɡlaiks/
Benzylquercetin is a flavonoid compound found in various plants, characterized by its unique chemical structure combining a benzyl group with quercetin. It is of interest in research for its potential biological properties.
/ˈbɛnzɪlkwɪrəsɪtɪn/
An error or misspelling in scientific terminology, as 'anti-antienzyme' is not a valid term. It seems to attempt to describe something that neutralizes an enzyme, but would more properly be referred to as an inhibitor or a non-enzyme-specific term like 'antidote.'
/æntiˌæntɪˈenzam/
Royal decrees or legislative edicts issued by medieval kings of the Franks and other Germanic tribes in the form of capitula (chapters), often dealing with aspects of law, administration, and Church matters.
/kəˈpɪ.tə.rɪ.i.z/
A pathological state characterized by the enlargement and distention of the abdomen, often due to the accumulation of fluid (hydrothorax, hydrops of the pericardium, or hydroperitoneum) or other materials, such as lymph, causing the body to swell abnormally.
/fɪˈsɑːm.ɪ.trə/