IPA: /kɔːˈpjuːləns/
KK: /kɔrˈpjuːləns/
Definition: The state of being very overweight or having a lot of body fat.
Example: His corpulence made it difficult for him to participate in sports.
IPA: //ˈkɔːr.pjʊ.lənt//
KK: /ˈkɔrpjələnt/
Definition: Having a large and heavy body, often used to describe someone who is overweight.
Example: The corpulent man struggled to fit into the small chair.
IPA: /kɔːrˈpjuːləntli/
KK: /kɔrˈpjuːləntli/
Definition: In a way that describes someone as being overweight or having a large body.
Example: He walked corpulently, making the floor creak under his weight.
IPA: /ˈkɔː.pəs/
KK: /ˈkɔr.pəs/
Definition: A collection of written or spoken material used for studying language or a specific subject.
Example: The linguist analyzed the corpus of texts to understand language patterns.
IPA: /ˈkɔː.pəs.əl/
KK: /ˈkɔrpəsəl/
Definition: A small, round particle or cell in the body, such as a blood cell or a tiny particle of matter.
Example: Red blood cells are a type of corpuscle that carry oxygen in the bloodstream.
IPA: //ˈkɔːpəsˌkʌlər//
KK: /ˈkɔrpəsˌkələr/
Definition: Relating to small particles or units, especially in a scientific context.
Example: The scientist studied the corpuscular nature of light to understand its behavior.
IPA: /kəˈrɛktəbl/
KK: /kəˈrɛktəbl/
Definition: Something that can be fixed or made right.
Example: The errors in the report are correctable with a few adjustments.
IPA: /kəˈrɛktɪˌtjuːd/
KK: /kəˈrɛktɪˌtud/
Definition: The quality of being proper or appropriate in behavior and manners.
Example: Her correctitude in social situations made her very popular among her peers.
IPA: /kəˈrɛktɪvli/
KK: /kəˈrɛktɪvli/
Definition: In a way that aims to fix or improve something that is wrong or incorrect.
Example: The teacher provided feedback correctively to help the students improve their work.
IPA: /ˌkɔːrɪˈleɪtəbl/
KK: /kɔːrɪˈleɪtəbl/
Definition: Able to be related or connected to something else in a meaningful way.
Example: The data from the two studies are correlatable, showing a clear relationship between the variables.
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