A member of an ancient South American civilization that thrived in western South America from the 13th to the 16th century, centered in what is now Peru. Known for their advanced architecture, including the famous city of Machu Picchu, and their highly developed agricultural techniques.
/ˈɪnkə/
a comparative form of thrummi, significantly stronger or more forceful in sound or action; often used to describe a buzzing or thumping sound that is more intense or pronounced.
/ˈθrʌmɪər/
Statesville is a city in Rowan County, North Carolina, United States. It is known for its history, festivals, and as a center for education and commerce.
/ˈsteɪtsvaɪl/
Fosamprenavir is an antiviral drug primarily used in combination with ritonavir to treat HIV-1 infection. It works by inhibiting the HIV protease enzyme, which is crucial for the replication of the virus.
/fəˈsæmpreɪnəvər/
A now-extinct species of proboscidean that is believed to have lived during the Pleistocene epoch, characterized by a unique combination of features including a small body size and elongated incisors.
/'kʊsɪmænsəl/
having or belonging to insects with numerous legs, typically eight or more pairs of legs, that often serve as sensors or aids to movement rather than as organs of locomotion.
/ˌmɛrɪoʊˈpədaʊs/
Excessively abundant; growing or produced in such great quantity that it is overwhelming or more than can be handled.
/ˌoʊvərˈfloʊ vɪŋ/
Masticura is a small asteroid discovered in 1932, located in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. It is named after Masticus, an ancient Greek chewing gum-like resin. Masticura is of particular interest to astronomers due to its irregular shape and low density, which suggests a porous or loose structure.
/mæs.tɪ.kjə.rə/
A city in India, located in the state of Rajasthan, renowned for its palaces, temples, and lakes, often referred to as the 'City of Lakes.'
/'ju:dəˌiːpə/