Floorshows are live entertainment performances that take place primarily on a dance floor, typically featuring dance routines, acrobatics, and other forms of physical performance. These shows are common in nightclubs and other entertainment venues and are designed to entertain and amaze the audience through exciting and visually appealing acts.
/ˈflɜːrˌshaʊz/
The quality or state of being impractical or lacking practical utility; the condition of being not useful or feasible in real-world situations.
/nɒnˈ praɪklətɪnəs/
Relating to or caused by the death of bone tissue, usually due to a lack of blood supply.
/əˈstəʊnɪkˈriːtɒsɪk/
A title or honorific used in some South Asian countries, particularly India, to denote a scholar or teacher, especially in the legal or religious fields. It is often used after a person's name to indicate their professional status or educational background.
/bʱaʈʰ/
Referring to processes, interactions, or relationships that are based on or involving exchange or reciprocity, often in a business or grid context; transactions are defined as a series of actions upon one system by another. It suggests a temporary or short-term relationship focused on a specific goal or outcome via exchange or interaction, such as a business transaction or a quick interaction in a social setting.
/ˌtrænz liteˈnʃənl/
The assembly of curia, the units of clientage in the Roman Republic and Empire, in which patricians or senators gathered to deliberate on matters of governance and legislation. It can also broadly refer to important assemblies or councils.
/ˈkːaɪ.reɪ/
Anatomically, positioned with the parts directed backward or turned inward; for example, when the uterus is turned backward toward the back of the abdomen from its normal position, it is said to be retroverted.
/rɪˈtrəʊ.vɜː.tɪd/
A specific genus of sea snails belonging to the family Buccinidae, which are true whelks and have a large, spirally coiled shell.
/sɛ.bə.stiˈɑː.nə/
A wave or ripple; a slight curve or undulation; a swerve or deviation from a straight line. In some regional usages, it can also describe a slight inclination or tilt, particularly when referring to doors or other structures.
/ˈkoʊvədo/