IPA: //ˌkɑːrsɪˈnədʒɛnɪk//
KK: /kɑrˌsɪnəˈdʒɛnɪk/
Definition: Causing or likely to cause cancer.
Example: Some chemicals are known to be carcinogenic and should be handled with care.
IPA: /ˌkɑːrsɪnəˈdʒɛnɪsɪti/
KK: /kɑrˌsɪnəˈdʒɛnɪsɪti/
Definition: The quality or condition of causing cancer.
Example: The carcinogenicity of certain chemicals is a major concern for public health.
IPA: /kɑːrˈpɛl.eɪt/
KK: /kɑrˈpɛlɪt/
Definition: Describing a plant that has carpels, which are the female reproductive parts of flowers.
Example: The carpellate flowers of the plant are essential for its reproduction.
IPA: /kɑːrˈtɒɡrəfɪkəl/
KK: /kɑːrˈtɒɡrəfɪkəl/
Definition: Related to the creation and study of maps.
Example: The cartographical skills of the team helped them create accurate maps for the expedition.
IPA: /ˈkɑːrtjʊləri/
KK: /ˈkɑːrtjʊləri/
Definition: A book or collection that contains copies of important documents, such as deeds or charters, often related to property ownership.
Example: The historian found valuable information in the ancient cartulary of the monastery.
IPA: /ˌkærɪˈætɪd/
KK: /kɛrɪˌætɪd/
Definition: A type of column that is shaped like a woman and is used to support a structure, often seen in classical architecture.
Example: The ancient temple featured several caryatids that added elegance to its design.
IPA: /ˈkæʒ.jʊ.ɪst/
KK: /ˈkæʒuɪst/
Definition: A person who is skilled in resolving moral problems by applying general ethical principles to specific cases.
Example: The casuist provided a detailed analysis of the ethical dilemma presented in the case study.
IPA: //kæˈjuːɪstɪk//
KK: /kæˈzjuːɪstɪk/
Definition: Relating to the analysis of moral cases or situations, often involving subtle distinctions and reasoning.
Example: The lawyer's casuistic approach helped clarify the complex ethical issues in the case.
IPA: //kæˈzjuːɪstɪk//
Definition: Relating to the use of moral principles to resolve specific cases or situations, often in a legal or ethical context.
Example: The lawyer's casuistical approach helped clarify the complex moral dilemmas in the case.
IPA: /ˈkæʒ.ʊ.ɪ.stri/
KK: /ˈkæʒuɪstri/
Definition: A type of reasoning that uses clever but misleading arguments to justify actions or decisions, often in moral or ethical contexts.
Example: The lawyer's use of casuistry made it difficult to determine the true nature of his client's actions.
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