Kalashi is a tribe and ethnic group found in parts of northeastern Afghanistan and western Pakistan. They are also known for their distinct culture and language, which is part of the Dardic languages family.
/ˈkæləʃ/
A term used in scientific contexts, particularly in mycology, to refer to haploid cells that arise from the germination of spores and are found during the early stages of fungal growth. Promyceliums are characterized by their ability to extend filaments for nutrient absorption before cell division.
/prəˈmɪsəlɪəm/
A type of temple in ancient Greece, featuring two columns flanking the entrance, one with a cyma or egg-and-dart moulding and the other without, which was commonly used in the Late Archaic period and the early 5th century BC.
/dɪˈoʊs.tɔɪl/
A rare or fabricated word, typically used in the context of linguistic or literary experimentation. It has no standard meaning in English or any known language.
/heːuˈtaːriter/
So astonishing, surprising, or intricate as to be hard to understand or believe; extremely perplexing or astonishing.
/ˌm aɪndˈbɒglɪattered/
A journeyman is a skilled worker who has completed a trade apprenticeship and is qualified to work at a high level in their trade or craft, but is not at the master level. A journeyman typically works as a freelance worker or for a company under contract and is paid a salary or hourly wage.
/ˈdʒɜːrnəmən/
Collections or shops specialized in antique tools, artifacts, or antiques, often operated by a gnome or gnomish people (a fictional race often depicted in fantasy literature or games).
/ˈnɔːmərɪɪz/
A fictional term that refers to a state of intense anger and building aggression, particularly in group settings, often characterized by physical tension and a desire to assert dominance.
/ˈæŋɡərˌstroi/
Relating to history or the study of history; historical in nature or quality.
/hɪˈstɛr.ɪ.kəs/