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Exam: GRE (Verbal)

bilirubin

IPA: //ˌbɪləˈruːbɪn//

KK: /ˌbɪləˈrubɪn/

noun

Definition: A reddish-yellow pigment found in bile and blood, produced when the body breaks down hemoglobin from old red blood cells. High levels can lead to jaundice, a condition that causes yellowing of the skin and eyes.

Example: The doctor checked the patient's bilirubin levels to see if they were causing the jaundice.

bilk

IPA: /bɪlk/

KK: /bɪlk/

noun

Definition: A person who cheats or tricks others, often in a dishonest way.

Example: The con artist was known as a bilk, always finding new ways to deceive people.

transitive verb

Definition: To cheat or trick someone out of money or something valuable.

Example: The con artist tried to bilk the elderly couple out of their savings.

bimetal

IPA: //ˈbaɪˌmɛtəl//

KK: /ˈbaɪˌmɛtəl/

adjective

Definition: Made from two different types of metal joined together.

Example: The engineer used a bimetal strip to create a more efficient thermostat.

bimetallic

IPA: /ˌbaɪˈmɛtəlɪk/

KK: /ˌbaɪˈmɛtəlɪk/

adjective

Definition: Made of two different metals that are often joined together, which can behave differently under heat.

Example: The bimetallic strip in the thermostat helps regulate the temperature by bending when heated.

bimetallism

IPA: /ˌbaɪˈmɛtəlɪzəm/

KK: /ˌbaɪˈmɛtəlɪzəm/

noun

Definition: A system where two metals, usually gold and silver, are used together as money, with a fixed value ratio between them.

Example: Bimetallism was once a popular monetary system in many countries.

bimetallist

IPA: //ˈbaɪˌmɛtəlɪst//

KK: /ˈbaɪˌmɛtəlɪst/

adjective

Definition: Relating to or supporting a monetary system that uses two metals, typically gold and silver, as the basis for currency.

Example: The economist presented a bimetallist view on the benefits of using both gold and silver in the economy.

noun

Definition: A person who supports or promotes the use of two metals, typically gold and silver, as the basis for currency.

Example: The bimetallist argued that using both gold and silver would stabilize the economy.

bimetallistic

IPA: //ˌbaɪˌmɛtəˈlɪstɪk//

KK: /baɪˌmɛtəlˈɪstɪk/

adjective

Definition: Relating to a monetary system that uses two different metals as the basis for currency, typically gold and silver.

Example: The country adopted a bimetallistic standard to stabilize its economy.

bimodal

IPA: //ˈbaɪˌmoʊdəl//

KK: /ˈbɪmoʊdəl/

adjective

Definition: Relating to or having two different modes or forms, often used in statistics or to describe vehicles that can operate on both rail and road.

Example: The study showed bimodal distribution in the data, indicating two different groups within the sample.

bimodality

IPA: //ˌbaɪˈmoʊdəlɪti//

KK: /bɪˈmoʊdəlɪti/

noun

Definition: A situation or condition that has two different modes or forms.

Example: The bimodality of the data suggests that there are two distinct groups within the population.

bimolecular

IPA: //baɪˈmoʊlɪkjʊlər//

KK: /bɪˈmoʊlɪkjʊlər/

adjective

Definition: Connected to or made up of two molecules.

Example: The bimolecular reaction is essential for understanding how these substances interact.

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