The act or ability of listening; the attention given to sounds or words; the fact of being heard or considered. It can also refer to the range of frequencies that a listener can hear effectively, often in terms of a device or organism.
/ˈlɪsnɪŋz/
Capable of being completely destroyed or eliminated; able to be reduced to nothingness.
/æn i liˈneɪəbəl/
A type of fabric made of cotton that is mixed with silk or rayon, typically in the form of fine knit hosiery; named after the Cornish city of Falmouth, where it was originally produced. Often used to refer to a brand of hosiery or other close-fitting undergarments and accessories.
/ka.si.mires/
A term used to describe something, typically cheese, that is exceptionally delicious or delectable.
/'tʃiːzlɪʃ/
Not having been subjected to pulley work; not having had any pulley attached or used in its operation, especially in a mechanical or construction context. It can also metaphorically refer to something that is natural, unaffected, or in its original, unprocessed state.
/ˈʌnpəljɪd/
The presence of creatinine in the blood; a condition where the level of creatinine in the blood exceeds normal levels, often an indicator of kidney function decline.
/ kreɪˈtɪnɪnəmiə /
A place located close to or at the edge of a marsh, an area of land that is partially submerged in water and covered with plants such as reeds and grasses.
/ˈmɑːрʃ.sайд/
This seems to be a non-standard term. However, based on common patterns in language formation, it might be a variation of 'gor'' or a misspelling of 'gamer''' or 'gorge'. Please verify the spelling for an accurate definition.
/ɡoˈmar/
A group of islands in the Bering Sea, about 65 miles (105 km) west of St. Lawrence Island, Alaska. The islands are part of the Aleutian Islands, and the main islands are St. Paul and St. George.
/paɪˈrɪləf/
Solid pieces of ice, often used for cooling food, especially in old refrigeration methods, or for making ice sculptures or decorations.
/aɪs bლkz/