IPA: /əˈtæktɪk/
KK: /əˈtæktɪk/
Definition: Describing a type of polymer or macromolecule where the arrangement of its parts is random and lacks a regular structure.
Example: The atactic polymer has a unique property due to its random arrangement of subunits.
IPA: //ˈæθəˌdɪd//
KK: /æθoʊdɪd/
Definition: A type of jet engine that is mostly tube-shaped and operates by drawing in air and using it to create thrust, often without moving parts.
Example: The athodyd is used in some advanced aircraft for efficient propulsion.
IPA: /ˈæt.læt.əl/
KK: /ˈæt.læt.əl/
Definition: A tool used to throw a spear or dart, which is made of a stick that helps to launch the weapon farther and more accurately.
Example: The hunter used an atlatl to throw the spear with great force.
IPA: /ˈætəm/
KK: /ˈætəm/
Definition: The smallest unit of matter that retains the properties of an element, consisting of a nucleus surrounded by electrons.
Example: An atom is made up of protons, neutrons, and electrons.
IPA: /əˈtɒmɪk/
KK: /əˈtɑːmɪk/
Definition: Relating to atoms or nuclear energy; very small in size.
Example: The scientist explained the principles of atomic energy during the lecture.
IPA: /əˈtɒmɪkli/
KK: /əˈtɑːmɪkli/
Definition: In a way that relates to atoms or atomic structure.
Example: The scientists studied the material atomically to understand its properties better.
IPA: /ˈætəmaɪz/
KK: /ˈætəˌmaɪz/
Definition: To break something down into very small parts or particles.
Example: The scientist decided to atomise the liquid to study its components more closely.
IPA: /ˈætəˌmaɪzər/
KK: /ˈætəˌmaɪzər/
Definition: A device that turns liquid into a fine spray, often used for applying perfumes or other liquids.
Example: She used an atomiser to spray her favorite perfume.
IPA: /ˈætəmɪst/
KK: /ˈætəmɪst/
Definition: A person who believes that everything is made up of tiny, indivisible particles called atoms.
Example: The atomist argued that all matter is composed of these fundamental building blocks.
IPA: /ˌætəˈmɪstɪk/
KK: /ˌætəˈmɪstɪk/
Definition: Relating to or consisting of many separate and distinct parts or elements, often implying a lack of connection between them.
Example: The atomistic approach to understanding society focuses on individual behaviors rather than group dynamics.
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