A brand of athletic shoes designed for speed, often favored by runners who focus on performance and quickness. It can also refer to individuals who run racing events or are proponents of this type of shoe.
/ˈreɪs.ə.ˈrʌnmz/
A creole language spoken in Angola, derived primarily from Portuguese and Kikongo, with influences from other Bantu languages and indigenous languages. It is used as a lingua franca in the southern part of Angola and is spoken by various ethnic groups including the Ovimbundu.
/ˈkim.bu ndu/
A term used to refer to a ruthless, powerful, or domineering woman who tends to manipulate or control others through subtle or indirect means; often used in historical or literature contexts to describe powerful, influential females.
/Tɔr.kuːˈmeɪ.dæn/
To act as a reluder or reuser, term used in certain contexts to describe the process of reusing or repurposing something that has been previously used or discarded, often with a focus on sustainability and resource conservation.
/rəˈluːm/
A word usually with no meaning, used especially when speaking loudly or in a vague or unintelligible way. Often used by groups of people talking at once or in a heated discussion. It can also be used to express the sound of an explosion or a loud noise.
/huli/
A person who participated in the Klondike Gold Rush, a major gold rush from 1896 to 1899 centered in the Klondike region of the Yukon Territory in Canada, where hundreds of thousands of people sought to extract gold, often under harsh and dangerous conditions.
/kləʊnˈdaɪ.kər/