A device that adds bromine to water or other substances to act as a disinfectant or preservative. It works by releasing bromine into the water in controlled amounts, typically used in swimming pools or spas to maintain water purity.
/ˈbrəʊmɪzaɪz/
To include as part of a total or number; to recognize, acknowledge, or attribute (something) to a specified category or total.
/ˈkaʊntɪd/
Having or resembling a nematode, a type of roundworm, especially in appearance or growth characteristics.
/nɪˌmætəˈɡoʊnəs/
A playful, humorous, or sometimes irritating mode of speech characterized by the repeated use of the word 'wop' or other similar-sounding nonsense words. It can also refer to a form of slurring or incoherent speech, often used in a comedic or simulated manner.
/wɒp spik/
An omophagist is a person who studies, practices, or promotes omophagia, which is the ritual consumption of raw or undercooked animal meat, typically involving the more inedible parts such as tendons, ligaments, or cartilage, often as a cultural or ritualistic practice.
/ɒməˈfeɪɡɪst/
A device or substance that imparts an aromatic or fragrant scent to dishes or objects.
/əˈrɒm.ə.tɪsər/
The quality of not being arduous; the quality of being easy or not requiring great effort or labor.
/ˌʌnəˈdjuːsnes/
A birther is a person who questions whether a publicly known and well-established fact, such as an individual's date of birth or place of birth, is true, often in an attempt to undermine the legitimacy of the individual's claim to a public position or role. The term is often used in a political context and was particularly associated with media and political narrative surrounding U.S. President Barack Obama's citizenship and eligibility to hold office.
/ˈbɜːrbέr/
to make traditional, often by adding elements that are perceived as more traditional or by altering something from its modern or original state to conform to traditional norms or aesthetics.
/ˈtriːdɪˌkeɪzn/