In this context, 'arithm' is not a standard English word. However, it may be derived from the word 'arithmology,' which is the study of numbers and their meanings or symbolism in various cultures. Given the rarity, we might extend its use loosely to mean 'a branch of divination that involves numbers.'
/ˈar.θrɪm/
The state or fact of being visible or observable from one place to another, often used in a plural form referring to multiple instances of such visibility or visibility conditions between different locations.
/ˌɪntərˈvɪzəbɪlɪti/
A lawgiver and king of ancient Mesopotamia, specifically Uruk and, later, the whole of Sumer, who reigned in the 18th century BC. He is best known for the laws he enacted, which are inscribed on the Code of Hammurabi stele. The term is also used to refer to any ruler or lawmaker who is determined to establish a set of laws, or a code.
/ˈhæmərɑːbi/
The process or ability of preventing the transfer of heat, electricity, or sound from one body to another.
/ˈɪnsələtɪŋ/
A specialist or authority in Aeolian music and musical instruments, particularly wind instruments. Also refers to a collection of Aeolian instruments or wind instruments in general.
/ˈeɪ.əl.əɪ/
In a way that is in accordance with or submissive to the laws or principles of God or a deity. Describes behavior or actions that are carried out following divine commandments or religious laws.
:/θəˈnɒm.ɪ.kəs/
A cozy or shady place sheltered by trees or other structures, often used to describe a humble abode or a pleasant spot providing respite from the sun or wind.
/ˈbaʊərd/