In a manner that involves the use of logarithms, typically referring to the application of logarithmic scales or transformations in calculations or measurements.
/lɒɡˈɒm.ɪ.dʒɪ.kəl/
The act of returning data or control to an upper layer of a system, often in a network or software architecture, when lower layers are indisposed or have failed to provide a response.
/ˈpɑːs.bæk/
A less common or archaic spelling of 'harbor,' which is a sheltered water area where ships can anchor or lie alongside a pier or other structure and is used for receiving or discharging cargo, passengers, or stores and for repairs and maintenance.
/hɑːrb/
steamest is an obsolete or non-standard form of 'steamiest' which means being the most steamy or hot, often in a stuffy or uncomfortable way.
/ˈstiːmɪst /
Relating to or radiant with phosphorescence, a type of luminescence that continues for a short time after the radiation source has stopped.
/ˈfɔs.rərент/
To make or arrange in layers; to organize or separate into thin sheets or layers, typically of a fluid or material layering in a process that involves orderly movement in successive layers without mixing.
/ˈlæm.ə.naɪ.zə/
A mythical creature often depicted as a snake with wings and long, thin legs or feet with curved claws, similar to a bird or spider. It is frequently associated with jewellery and can be found in medieval and Renaissance literature and art.
/ˈfɪlɪdʒə/
Having extremely small sperm, such as in certain fungi, plants, or animals.
/ˌmaɪkrəˈsɪprəməs/
The soft tissues in the mouth that cover the jaw and hold the teeth in place. Gums can also refer to a type of rubber or soft material used in various applications, such as door seals or erasers.
/ɡʌmps/
Religious movements or belief systems centered on the concept of a messianic figure, who is believed to bring about a transformation or salvation for the world. These beliefs often involve a pending or recent appearance of such a figure, and can be found in various religious and ideological contexts.
/'miʃənɪzəms/