Refers to the ability or tendency of a cell or organism to engulf and digest particles, bacteria, or other cells, usually through a process called phagocytosis.
/fəˈɡɒs.tɪk/
A material that is used in a genethliac ritual or contains the essence or spirit of a person, particularly used in astrological or magical practices to create lucky or enchanted items.
/ˈdʒiː.nəˈθɛ.li.æk/
A surname, as the name of a family or individual. Also, a term used to refer to surgeon William Halsted, who is known for his contributions to surgical technique and the treatment of breast cancer.
/ˈhælstɪd/
Exceeding the bounds of reality; involving unreality or illusion, especially when depicting a real event, person, or situation in such a way as to create the impression of a more vivid or compelling image than the real thing.
/ˈhaɪ.prə.reɪl/
The process of reactivating, testing, and certifying equipment, machinery, or infrastructure that has been idle, out of service, or repaired to ensure it meets current performance standards and safety requirements.
/riˈkəmnouncilliŋ/
A ritual tool, usually resembling a vase with a nozzle, used in religious ceremonies for sacred water or ash to be sprinkled; it is also sometimes used to sprinkle holy water during religious ceremonies.
/æспɜːdʒˈɪláム/
In ancient Greek architecture, an analabos was a cylindrical structure used to support statues or other decorations, often placed at the corners or other prominent locations of temples and other buildings. It often served as a decorative element and sometimes as a base for inscriptions.
/ænəˈlæbəs/
A tropical freshwater fish native to southeast Asia, which is commonly used in scientific research due to its genetic similarity to humans and its transparent early developmental stages.
/'zi:brəfɪʃ/
A fictional character or literary term used to describe a peculiar or whimsical persona in literature, especially in children's stories. It can also be used as a name or nickname for a person with a whimsical and fanciful personality.
/'sæsəbi/