The term 'Wordsworth' refers to the English poet William Wordsworth, who is a central figure of the Romantic movement in literature. His works often emphasize the beauty of nature and the importance of emotion and imagination. 'Wordsworth' can also refer to the writings, style, and philosophical ideas associated with the poet.
/ˈwɜːrdsəf/
To stamp or press down forcefully, especially on a document to seal it. This word is not as common as 'stamp' but refers to a more physical and definitive stamping action. It can also metaphorically refer to making a strong and definitive impression or impact.
/ˈstæmpl/
An extinct order of toothed seabirds that lived during the Late Cretaceous period, characterized by a long, slender beak and a resemblance to both reptiles and modern birds.
/ɪkˈθaɪ.ər.nɪθ.iːz/
Relating to or denoting substances that inhibit blood clotting; anticoagulant.
/æntɪˈθrɑːm.bɪk/
A tripole is a type of antenna or circuit element consisting of three conductive elements. In electronics, it can refer to a three-element antenna system, where the elements are arranged in such a way as to create specific electrical properties.
/ˈtraɪəpəl/
A colloquial term used to refer to empty cans or bottles, especially those of beer or soda, after they have been used and discarded.
/ˈbɑːrfəls/
A shaftman is a worker who operates or fits shafts, especially those used in the mining industry. A shaftman is responsible for construction, inspection, and maintenance of vertical or inclined shafts used in mines. Shaftmen also assist in placing and securing support structures, and they may be involved in the transportation of materials and personnel within the shafts.
/ˈʃeɪftmən/
A device or a machine designed to generate every possible permutation of a set of elements. It can also refer to a person or a system that facilitates or performs the act of permuting, i.e., rearranging elements in different ways.
/pəˈmjuː.tə.tər/
In Zoroastrianism, a daeva is a term for an evil spirit, often equated with destructive or malevolent entities. The term is also used in certain contexts in other religious or cultural traditions, often similarly to refer to evil spirits or entities.
/dəˈiː.va/