The opposite of surveillance; the observation of a public figure, institution, or organization by the general public or by their constituents. It involves the constant monitoring and documentation of powerful individuals or entities by the people who might be affected by their actions.
/səuˈsəlɪvɪən/
A fictional or made-up word, often used in literature or media to create a sense of otherworldliness or to describe a unique or complex concept.
/ˈpúlpətˌoʊn/
Relating to or situated near the middle line of the back and side of the body.
/lætərəˈdɔːrəl/
A liturgical genre in the Eastern Orthodox Church, Pentecostarion includes hymns sung during the liturgy of the 50th day after Easter (Pentecost), praising the Holy Spirit's descent on the Apostles at Pentecost according to the New Testament.
/pɛntɨkɔstərɪən/
A bound state occurring in semiconductors, where an electron and a hole are attracted to each other due to their opposite charges, but move in such a way that their centers of mass move together, which is opposite to the behavior of a polaron where they move apart.
/ænˈpəːlərən/
A dish served before a main course, often consisting of hors d'oeuvres or other small dishes. It serves as an appetizer or a precursor to the main course during a meal.
/ˈæntəpəst/
to officiate is to serve in an official capacity, especially as a judge or referee in a game or contest; to act in an authoritative or formal role; to perform religious ceremonies
/ˈɒfɪsɪeɪt/
Not used to; unfamiliar or unfamiliar with something or having no previous experience of something.
/'ʌnˈækstʌstɪd/