The part of a plow that cuts into the soil and is drawn behind or across it during plowing, typically having a flat, broad, and usually curved or slightly inclined cutting surface.
/ˈplʌɡzheə/
a historical dynasty of India, particularly in the state of Maharashtra, famous for their military prowess and the resistance against the Mughal Empire.
/məˈrɑːθəz/
An enzyme that catalyzes the decomposition of mixed amino groups and imidazole groups in proteins and cofactors, leading to the production of various organic compounds.
/ˈælɪnɪs/
To cause a vehicle, machine, or person to cease movement or activity, often by pressing a pedal or button. It can also refer to the condition of something that has stopped moving or operating.
!/ˈstōpɪŋ/
The term 'anti-reductive' generally means the rejection or opposition to the use of a simple or overly simplified explanation that reduces the complexity of a subject or phenomenon. It emphasizes the need to consider the full complexity and context of an issue.
/æntrɪˈrɪduktɪv/
Steinheil is a surname and has been associated with several people, including Eduard Steinheil, a German mathematician and physicist, and the Steinheil family in Munich, Germany. It can also refer to places named Steinheil or associated with this family name.
/ˈstainhaɪl/
a type of flatfish, specifically the longspine snapper, know for its distinctive shape and can be recognized by the pattern on its belly and back, which resembles a saw blade.
/sɔːˈbɛli/
To eat a large meal or to treat someone to a good meal. It can also mean to feast upon something, such as knowledge, pleasure, or another intangible object or activity.
/fɪˈdest/
A species of virus that can cause rubella, also known as German measles, which is a mild infectious disease characterized by a rash, fever, and swollen lymph nodes.
/ˈruːbələr/
A plant that produces chaff, which is the dry, husky parts of grain or seed after it has been threshed but before winnowing. It often grows among grain and is considered a weed.
/tʃæfweed/