Not recorded or remembered; not known or recognized; previously unknown or unrecalled.
/ˈʌn.mə.ˌliːd/
To separate or disengage the meshes or links of (a machine, net, etc.). The verb form of 'unmesh', specifically used in the third-person singular present tense.
/ˈʌnmes/
The process by which a virus, particularly a bacteriophage, integrates its DNA into the genome of a bacterium. The viral DNA is then stably maintained within the host genome without necessarily being expressed, and can be transferred to daughter cells. The term is central to the field of bacteriophage biology and has applications in microbiology and genetic engineering.
/laɪˈsəʊdʒɪneɪʃən/
A poorly digestible protein in soybeans that can cause anemia in animals and is potentially harmful to humans; it prevents the absorption of certain nutrients, especially in the intestines.
/ˈkeɪˌælɪn/
A person who opposes the episcopate, which is the practice or system of governance of a church by bishops, or who opposes the authority of bishops in a Christian church.
/æn.ti.ˈɛpɪs.kə.pɪst/
A term used in botanical nomenclature to denote a seed, spore, or fruit that is oblong in shape, meaning it is elongated and longer than it is wide, often resembling an ellipse or a rectangle with unequal sides.
/ˈɒl.bəɡəm/
A term not commonly found in standard English lexicons, potentially referring to a unique or customized assembly or combination of parts and elements, often used in specific contexts or as a neologism. The term's exact meaning can vary depending on its context and the intentions of the speaker or writer.
/ˈsɒmətaɪ/
The practice of freebooting, which involves unauthorized distribution or sharing of digital media, often using peer-to-peer networks. It is similar to piracy but not always illegal, as it may involve copyrighted material shared without profit for personal use.
/ˈfriːbɔːtəri/